The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 1979 VOL. LIV NO. 36 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 32 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY Conrad, an Editorial Cartoonist Whose Pen Has a Tongue of Fire
By Thomas M. Jenkins Assaulting complacency, ridiculing corruption and lambasting the pretentions, malfeasances and idiotic decisions of modern bureaucratic government as well as the personal and spiritual plight of the American citizen, Paul Conrad is a cartoonist who dares to be controversial and take an unequivocal stand. In the process, his six cartoons a week for the Los Angeles Times have been raising blood pressures for the past 16 years. After two Pulitzer Prizes and two published books, his caustic im agery continues to be syndicated in 150 newspapers. Conrad, who was with the Denver Post for 13 years as an editorial cartoonist, has justly earned his place in the procession of the illustrious cartoonist pens of Daumier, Nast, Levine, MacNelly, Mauldin, Herblock, Wright and Oliphant. He maintains the gutsy tradition of those satirists whose ridicule contains the truth necessary to puncture the bubbles of inept leadership, overuse of power, the inability to act, the mistreatment of the disadvantaged, elderly and ignorant, the prolongation of war and the continuation of a destructive monetary policy. If he seems cruel to the politician, it is only to be kind to the Republic. Religious Conviction Unique in presentation is Conrad’s religious conviction. Under no constraining directives from the Los Angeles Times, Conrad is always forthright and sometimes brutal in confronting the spiritual issues of the day. In that process, he disturbs (and even angers) many of his readers as he forces them to look at themselves and their patterns of living. Two cartoons in particular that aroused mixed reactions were on the issue of abortion: • A baby crucified on a huge cross with a sign tacked on the cross above its head which read, "Abortion on Demand” The caption of the cartoon (the baby’s words) was, “ Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do” • The dramatic silhouette of a doctor talking to a father inside the door of a hospital room labeled. Abortion Ward, says: “ I ’m sorry to have to tell you this, but your baby was born alive.” Conrad’s cartoons with religious content or religious imagery are varied. Some are direct statements of a current spiritual dilem m a; some use religious terms or frameworks to present his concern about a secular issue. Examples of the latter are: • A praying Nixon in what was captioned, “ The garden It' of Graham, ” • Appropriately garbed parish priest Gerald Ford telling a ragged New York City crowd in confession, “ Go ye FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UPSET BY THE JONESTOWN NIGHTMARE___ and spend no m ore.” • Carter at the “ Last Supper” says to a host of early primary competitors, “ One of you will try to deny me the Deep Religious Convictions nomination.” • Struggling shepherds under the star of a Bethlehem Paul Conrad, Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist for the new homes — is one of many indicating his strong sky with the caption, “ Detente on earth.” Los Angeles Times, is an active member of St. John spiritual and social values. Malaysia recently threatened • Two frames. One showed destructive bombs of war Fisher parish in Palos Verdes, Calif. Previously he had to expel 76,000 such refugees, and the U.S. Catholic falling to earth; the other showed a rocket blasting off to been editorial cartoonist for 13 years with the Denver Conference has said it will support efforts to resettle outer space. The caption: “ The agony and the ecstasy.” Post. them in the United States. t Although be is not a Catholic spokesman for the Times, As a caricaturist-cartoonist who can capture the entire Spiritual Values complexity of a social or political issue in a single car he unhesitatingly expresses his deep religious convictions Conrad’s cartoons dealing with spiritual themes are not toon, Conrad is a graphic “ commentator” on our times. and personal views of contemporary society. blatant preaching instruments: they are simple and low- His pen has a tongue of fire. This cartoon, which depicts the plight of the Boat keyed ob.servations about spiritual needs, sometimes about People — the thousands of Vietnamese refugees seeking (Continued oh Page 16).
C h u r c h The 'Polish P H n e o
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risWtiiGhhHf i ^ u k e ' Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. Jur>e 20.1979 AHCHBLSHOP'S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Colorado Springs Dedication Denver. CO 80206
A 20-year dream of the memory of his brother, Roc- center for temporary use as Father Michael Walsh, the Official parishioners of Holy Trinity a church, with a permanent present pastor, broke ground co. who had died in a well- Schedules ('hurch. 3101 I’ oinsetta Drive house explosion near the church building to come for the new church. Just in Northeast Colorado Spr church site in 19.34. Venetuc later. The school was built over one year later, on the Archbishop James V. Casey ings, will become a reality ci has maintained close ties and dedicated in 1965. parish feast day. Trinity on June 2fl with the parish community Through the years, the Sunday. June 10, the Sunday, June 24. 9:15 a.m. — Platteville. St. ()n that date at 6 p m ever since. community held to its hope cornerstone-setting Nicholas Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. Archbishop James V. Casey for a true church building, ceremony was held. Sunday, June 24, 11:15 a.m. — Fort Lupton. St. will preside at dedication Founding Pastor for there remained, as well, Between Father W'illiam’s Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. ceremonies for the parish’s the urgent need for full-time Sunday. June 24, 2:00 p.m. — Wattenberg, Our Lady The late Father John Aylward's beginning new church use of the gym-social center of Grace Church. Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. Aylward was appointed ministrv to Holy Trinity and The dedication falls short, as a part of the parish plant. Thursday, June 28, 5:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs. founding pastor by Father Walsh's arrival in by exactly two months, of The youth, senior citizen and Holy Trinity Church. Concelebrated Mass, Dedication of Archbishop Vehr. At the 1976. two other pastors, the 20th anniversary date of social outreach programs New Church, Dinner to follow. the founding of Holy Trinity, time of his arrival in Fath'»r Walter Jaeger and undertaken by the parish Father Edward .Madden, had The late Archbishop Colorado .Springs, the parish needed more operating served the parish. Bishop George R. Evans Urban .1 Vehr established had no building, but there room. Architect Paul Mayberry Saturday, June 23, 1:00 p.m. — Loveland, St. John the parish Aug. 2H. 19,%. were 450 families to be cared of Denver and Angell-Currie the Evangelist Church, Concelebrated Mass with Bishop Land, comprising 5.6 acres for In January 1977, a task .Associates of Colorado Spr Patrick Flores for Migrants. was purchased by the force formed to study the Masses were held for ings designed the new Sunday. June 24, 5:00 p.m. — Sterling, St. Anthony's archdiocese from A V over-all long-range parish several years in various building to conform with Church, Migrant Mass. (Tony) Venetucci owned needs, recommended that a temporary facilities. Since it Thursday, June 28, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Town Club. and was developing some 66 new church be built parish task force recommen was envisioned that there AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital, Annual acres of what is now known dations that, "in the spirit of would soon be a church Meeting of the Board of Trustees. as Venetian Village. Groundbreaking Vatican 11, the focus should ST'hool, the parish planned, be on community participa As a gift to the new designed and, in the early On May 21, 1978, Bishop tion in the various liturgical Bishop Richard C. Hanifen parish, Venetucci returned 60's, built a gymnasium- Richard Hanifen, Vicar of forms, a moixl of common Saturday, June 23, 5:00 p.m. — Denver, St. Joseph's half of the purchase price in social and community the Southern Area, and celebration." Polish Church. Silver Jubilee Concelebrated Mass. The old church will soon Father Jan Mucha. begin a transformation of its .Monday, June 25-26 — Washington, D C. Campaign own, to become the also for Human Development .Meeting. Welfare Burials to Increase long-awaited full-time Wednesday, June 27, — Colorado Springs, Benet ('vinna'iiuin-social renter Pines. Vicariate Coordinating Committee Meeting. Requests for welfare said, and two Denver-area Rult, Ml. Olivet superinten and outreach facilitv burials at Mt Olivet cemeteries have announced dent. could estimate how Cemetery probably will in they w ill not accept any many requests might be crease becau.se of legislative more. made because it is not Loveland Hispanic Celebration inaction, according to The result probably will known how many Catholic .A special Mass to seminarians and deacons William Mef^ook, dire<’tor of mean an increase in welfare burials might be involved at A social get-together will celebrate the faith and working in Northern follow the Mass. financial management and burial requests at Mt. the two cemeteries — Crown culture of the Hispanic com (Colorado real estate for the Olivet, the Catholic Hill and Fairmount that The celebration has been munity will bx- held at St Bishop Patricio Flores of Archdiocese of Denver. cemetery at 12801 W. 44th will not take welfare cases planned by the archdiocesan John the Evangelist church, The State Legislature Ave.. Wheat Ridge, ac any more El Paso will be the principal Office of Chicano Affairs. laiveland. June 23 at I p m provided no money for cording to McCook Rutt said there were 127 celebrant of the Mass, and Catholic Community Ser TIm- public IS invited, par welfare burials. McCook Neither he nor Norman welfare burials at Fair- Bishop (ieorge Evans will be vices of the .Northern Area, ticularly the priests, sisters. a cocicelcbrant mount last year and 47 at and the Migrant Ministry Crown Hill Hut he .said he The Denver Catholic Register has no idea how many — if LO (USPS 557-030) any — of those were of one 1 The Most Reverend James V Casey. D O Publisher Catholics. Rev, C.B Woodrich ...... Editor box-( Mt Olivet accepted 138 Jame3 Fiedler . . Associate Editor Cath Linus Riordan Contributing Editor welfare and charity burials Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager last year, Hull said He .said 10, t Frank Vecchlarelli Advertising Director Medi the minimum cost of a Richard Tucker. Frederic Lilly.» Editorial Staff Ac Mark Kiryluk ..... Staff Photographer burial, including William Radovich Circulation maintenance for perpcHual July 14, 1979 Paul Please direct all Inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip care, is $425 the I tions. etc . to the Circulation Office, Denver Catholic Register, 200 scioi Josephine Street. Denver. 80206 Phone 388-4411 Ext 270. Rutt said the Colorado IVlile H igh S tadium sent. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 Cemetery Association, Wa Subscriptions S3 50 per year which includes Mt Olivet, St. ( asked the state to provide Msgr Foreign countries Including Philippines. $7.00 per year I’.ighl mund oxhihilion fi^hi Rt Rev Matthew J. Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor $400, plus $100 from ly ri VH. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 families, for burial of ticul« welfare recipients Mr. Edited In Denver. Colorado; Printed weekly sxcepf leaf week of A bill by Rep Claire December by Community Publications Second claaa ooatage paid at Lyle comn Denver. Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese of Denver Traylor. R-Wheat Ridge, the a called for $300 from the state A lz a d o Msgr and $150 from families It A ll Pn> rio fe n s iv e End ( Wayr passed the House, but was r)enver Broncos n raise! COLFAX TIRE & WHEEL killed in the Senate .Mich; Los A Corner Colfax A Sheridan 232-2024 i : daugf Deans Named Melin Tickets now available at i Four priests have been all Colorado outlets of accor « RADIAL reappointed deans by Dave Cook and Sheplers. Adn RETREADS •Archbishop James V. Casey for a three-year period ef Msf $ fective July 1. stress mired fro m 16’5 They are Father John Prices are $55.,S0, $44.50, $28, and S11.50. .Anderson, pastor of St. John were i All prices the Kvangelisfs, Denver, Prices include EDA tax and serv ice charges of a tx exchange The p lu s F E T dean of the East Denver Deanery, Msgr. Edward pointe Dinan, pastor of St. Cathol Helena’s, Fort Morgan, dean childr of the Fort Morgan Mail order tickets from his wti ELECTRONIC SPIN Deanery, Father Joseph .values GUARANTEED Combat Promotions Leberer, pastor of St. .Mrs P.O. Box 11211 with f RETREADS BALANCE Stephen’s. Glenwood Spr ings. dean of the Glenwood Denver, CO 80211 taughi Springs Deanery, and young $ i 099 . . , * 1 6 * * as low as I & Father Joseph O'Malley, Ticket information at her th tor a Mt of 4 pastor of the Church of the 455-0094 that h Speclalhlng In Wheals S Tires for 4 X 4's Risen Christ, Denver, dean prayei of the Southeast Denver Mrs Deanerv the tai Sion to THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Juna 20 197» — Pag« 3 'Obedience to God’ Led Actress to Denver By Frederic M. Lilly spent a month-long vacation with the Frey fam ily and other Register Staff friends. She also dropped in on them several times when Millions of Americans know her as “ Schultzy” and passing through Denver. "Alice” from TV's "The Bob Cummings' Show” and “ The The last time she dropped in was in January,1976. She Brady Bunch.” stayed for about six months before discovering that this But Ann B. Davis prefers to be known as a woman who had become her home. She has lived with the household is being obedient to what God wants of her. since that time. The actress is now living in a Christian community Christian Living "household” headed by Episcopal Bishop William Frey of Colorado. The household — which includes 17 people — Ann was a “ cradle Episcopalian ... a Christian, but an lives in a large old home in Denver’s Capitol Hill area, not ignorant Christian,” before she joined a Bible study group far from the headquarters of the Episcopal diocese. at her North Hollywood church in the fall of 1972. It is one of four such households in Denver comprised She discovered what it means to live Christian life of Episcopalians who have come to a new awareness of through reading the Bible, she said. “ 1 had a generalized God's presence and action in the world through the and abstract idea about what God and the church were all charismatic renewal. about, but 1 didn’t know it really until 1 got to know Christian Community Scripture, "1 had all the good things the world had to offer, but "W e live in the world and go to church,” Ann said, “ but what God has to offer is so much better, ’’ what we should be doing is living in the church and going to Ann is comfortable talking about her faith but has a lit the world; that is what Christian community does.” tle difficulty being specific. “ You can't capsulize Christian Living in a Christian community is going back to the faith and Christian community,” she said. “ You can’t way life used to be in extended families, she said. “ It helps make a bumper sticker out of what I've learned in the last us to grow in love — even with people we don’t like. We seven years.” learn to love the way the Lord does, with unconditional TV Is Amoral love.” The 17 members of the household live together as a Ann does not watch television too often now, but she has family, she said. strong opinions about its value. How did a well-known Hollywood actress end up living "TV is a manipulative media, a tremendous amoral with the fam ily of an Episcopal bishop in Denver? tool,” she said. “ We don’t have a clue yet as to what televi "Because of the Lord,” she said. sion can do" as far as being a positive force for Christian Ann came through Denver in September, 1974 with a values is concerned. Ann continued. road show. Shortly before the nine-week engagement in the “ I still use the talent God gave me as an actress to M ile High City began, sbe had read an article by Bishop speak around the city and the country, to give my Christian Frey in an Episcopal charismatic periodical. While in witness,” she said. Denver she met with Bishop Frey and members of various Does she have any regrets about leaving the glamor prayer groups and Bible study groups. and riches of Hollywood? "1 had money, possessions and fam e,” she said. “ But Ann B. Davis A fter she left Denver, Ann continued to correspond with the people she had met and in the summer of 1975 now I have moved on to an entirely different universe. I could never go back.” 'The Duke’ Greatly 'Trust Crisis’ Afflicts Respected Church Nation, Sen. Hart Says LOS A N G E L E S (N C )-J 0hn Wayne. 72, He had seven children and 21 The greatest problem in the United States build apartments for low-income families one of the motion picture industry’s biggest grandchildren. He was married three today is the loss of trust of people in the and elderly people. box-office attractions, was received into the times, his first two marriages ending in government, institutions and in themselves, She said that the archdiocesan housing Catholic Church on Sunday afternoon, June divorce, and he was separated from his U.S. Sen Gary Hart told a session of the committee began in 1968 and obtained 10, the day before he died at the UCLA third wife. National Neighbors Conference in Denver federal funds to build 300 units but, becau.se Medical Center in Los Angeles. Funeral June 15. of opposition from residents in According to a statement made by the Hart said that it would not matter much neighlxirhoods where sites were selected Paulist Father Robert Curtis, chaplain at Archbishop Marcos McGrath of Panama, if Americans solved the other major issues o( and from government bureaucrats, con the UCLA Medical Center, Wayne was con who was one of the many visitors to the day but did not solve the trust problem. struction has been stalled in one area after scious at the time and his family was pre Wayne’s room in the past month, was the He asked delegates to the conference to another throughout Metropolitan Denver. sent. main celebrant at a private funeral for the work at restoring a sense of trust in the na Archdiocesan housing now consists of 116 Wayne’s daughter, Mrs. Toni La Cava of movie hero June 15 at Our Lady Queen of tion through the coalitions which they units in Denver and 34 in Boulder. St. C yril’s parish in Encino. Calif., told the Angels Church in Corona del Mar. represent. “ We have 3,000 people on the waiting list Msgr Tim othy O’Connell that Wayne great Wayne had backed the Panama Canal National Neighbors is a nationwide as for these 116 units,” Sister Mary Lucy said. ly respected the Catholic Church, par treaties. sociation of about 120 multi-racial “ You can see that there is a housing Ÿ ticularly its traditions and strong values. Wayne was buried on a hill overlooking neighborhoods and civil rights, housing and problem in Denver,” she added. <1 Mrs. La Cava, a member of the steering the Pacific Ocean. religious agencies from throughout the na Father Jose Lara, pastor of Our Lady of committee for the Fam ily Life Bureau in A family spokesman said the service was tion. The conference was held June 14-17 at Guadalupe parish in Denver, said that the the archdiocese of Los Angeles, of which attended only by close family. Priests of the Colorado Women’s College and was spon principal way that churches can help people Msgr. O’Connell is director, also said that Los Angeles Archdiocese also were in atten sored by the Greater Park Hill Community. make changes in their neighborhoods and in i Wayne had insisted that his children be dance. Inc., one of the founders of National s(x;iety is to “ empower people” as in raised Catholic. His sons. Patrick and Neighbors. dividuals and as organized groups. •0 Michael, are alumni of Loyola High School, In his address, which was entitled “ How Churches can do this by helping people Los Angeles, a Jesuit-run school. His other Government Can Work Better for "deal with themselves — to make them win daughter from his first marriage, Mrs. Neighborhoods," Hart said that the energy ners, to understand themselves and their Melinda Munoz is also active in the Church, crisis “ has a silver lining for neighborhoods families, to diagno.se problems . . . to work according to Msgr. O’Connel. . . because neighborhood organizations with others . . and to challenge whatever Admired Priests, Nuns can play a m ajor role in solving the problem “Establishments” they are having dif and will be strengthened themselves at the ficulties with, ” he said. Msgr. O ’Connell said that Mrs. La Cava same time.” "The church has the greatest potential of stressed that her father respected ana ad The solution to the energy shortages the all the institutions to bring about changes in mired the priests and nuns because they country is currently experiencing lies with society," Father Lara said. were symbols of that something beyond life, “ people at the grass roots and not with of a being greater than man. Congress, the Department of Energy or the The priest added that Mrs. La Cava President.” Hart .said. pointed out that Wayne’s respect for the He said that neighborhood organizations Catholic faith and the fact that he raised his could help solve the energy problem by en Pope May Visit children Catholic were acts consistent with couraging more efficient and limited use of his whole life that symbrJized strong moral fuels by encouraging changes in lifestyles, U.S. This Fall values and a deep respect for traditions. promoting small business, building and .Mrs. La Cava recalled, when speaking operating solar power plants in Pope John Paul II is expected to visit with .Msgr. O ’Connell, that her. father had neighborhoods, preserving old buildings and the United States this fall, probably in Oc taught her the "Our bather' when she was reusing energy which is wasted by nearby tober, according to Cburch sources in Washington, D.C. i i young. She told the priest that Wayne taught factories or large buildings. her the prayer because it was important A panel di.scussion on the role of religion The sources, which wanted to remain that his children understand how valuable in the multi-racial neighborhood followed anonymous, said liiey expect the Pope to prayer can be Sen. Hart’s address. speak at the United Nations at New York Mrs. LaCava told Msgr. O’Connell that Sister Mary Lucy Downey, housing coor and visit Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., the fam ily was pleased with Wayne’s deci dinator for the Archdiocese of Denver, told Chicago, and San Francisco. I sion to be converted. John Wayne...he respected the church o f 11 years of efforts by the archdiocese to ■ à Pao« 4 ~ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Juna 20.1979 Serra Convention Mother Cabrini Shrine president-elect of the .Serra Hundreds of members of lion's general theme ‘The Club of Cleveland, will take Annual Pilgrimage July 8 Serra International and their Serran Commitment within office families will meet for the the Christian Fam ily." 37th worldwide convention Thomas J .Murphy, presi The annual pilgrimage to which sits atop Mt. Vernon of the ftroup at the Broad dent of Serra International honor the first U.S. Citizen Canyon looking down on moor Hotel in Colorado Spr from Indianapolis, will Saint. Mother Francis Denver and the foothills and ings, .July 2 - 5 preside. Xavier Cabrini, will be held plains to the East. Delegates from the United Featured speaker at the on Sunday, July 8. at 3 p.m. States will be joined by o(K-ning general session on at the Cabrini Shrine in Mt. visitors from South Monday. July 2, will be Vernon Canyon west of Northgienn America. Central America, Father J Kevin Kenney, Golden. insta nation the Philippines, Kngland and director of pastoral theology The procession will form Australia for the convention, in c o m m u n ic a tio n s at on the ramp at the convent Father William Breslin being held in (>)Iorado for Ushaw College, Durham, at 2:30 p.m .; at 3 o’clock the was welcomed into Im the first time Kngland General chairman Rosary will be recited and maculate Heart of Mary Hosting this year's con for the session will be hymns sung, followed by a Parish Northglenn, as its vention are the S<*rra clubs Gerald J. Murphy, vice Mass at the shrine itself. new pastor at an installation of IXmver and Colorado Spr president of Serra Inter Communion will be dis Mass June 9. ings. Donald H Hocast of national. from the Serra tributed at the Mass. Colorado Springs is general Following the installation, Club of I-ondon, Kngland Buses to the shrine will parishioners had an oppor chairman. Archbishop Robert F. leave the Denver Hilton The Serra Club, named in tunity to meet Father Sanchez of .Sante Fe, N M., Hotel at 1 p.m. Round trip Breslin personally at a honor of Father Junípero will be the featured speaker •Serra, famed Franciscan fare is $3 reception at the parish at the Wixinesday morning, Those driving to the shrine missionary priest, is a center. July 4. general session His can take 1-70 to Exit 59, and worldwide organization topic will lx- ' The Hispanic whose purpose is to foster then Hwy. 40 to the shrine M t Oiivet contribution to the f'hurch in entrance vocations to the Catholic the U S A Jose Gustavor religious life Prior to the pilgrimage Man Named Arias, trustee of .Serra Inter day there will be a solemn The four-day meeting will national from San Salvador, novena of Masses and Norman Rutt of Mt. Olivet feature general sessions and K1 Salvador, will preside. prayers at the shrine. Cem etery is the new first a series of special Archbishop Ja m es V Last year more than 50,000 vice president of the workshops on the conven- Casey of Denver will visitors from every state in Colorado Association of celehrate the opening .Mass Communlcatlon the union visited the shrine Cemeteries. on .Monday. July 2. at the Head Named Broadmixir World Arena and WASHINCTON (NC — later that morning will ex Richard II Hirsch, as- tend official greetings to all sixnate director of the U S delegates and their families Catholic Conference's Office at the organization's opening of Film and Broadcasting, is session at the Broadmoor the new USC’C secretary for International ( ’enter communication, according He also will speak at the to Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, closing banquet on Thursday evening, .luly 5, when general secretarv of the The chapel at .Mother Cabrini Shrine USCC William I’ Cashman. f Franciscan
VEHICLE LEASING Retreat lett To the businessman: A simple way to drive a car at its cost. Elimination of thei The .S«“<'ular Fr.incis Press ‘Only Effective Communication Organ‘ MILWAUKEE (N O — Saying homilies and pastoral faculty of the University of Toronto. analysis, Baum said, the church could avert some ol its letters do not meet church communication needs. Catholic Baum cited Pope John Paul IPs view on the impor communications problems, such as with seemingly one- theologian Gregory Baum told delegates to a conference on tance of community and explored ways in which the issue themes like abortion, where Baum said the entire the future of the Catholic press that “ the Catholic press is Catholic press can be instrumental in bringing about teaching of the church has been distorted. the only effective organ of communication in the church.” community. The conference, an effort by Marquette University to Baum, speaking at the June 6-8 conference at Marquet He said that according to the pope there are three dis re-establish its Institute of the Catholic Press, also heard te University said the church is a “ community of com tinct phases in any successful community: solidarity, ob munities" which heeds effective communication to achieve jections and dissent, and a successful exchange of ideas. Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee say the role of the Catholic press is of “ paramount importance.” solidarity. But since homilies and pastoral letters are not Calling the press an “essential organ" in bringing meeting the need, “ it’s the Catholic mass media that do the about this dialectic. Baum said the Catholic press should Saying that “ the Gospel does not live in a vacuum,” work." strive to create a stimulating climate by “ dealing with Archbishop Weakland underscored his belief that the “ The mission of the church and the true experience of events and controversies and making .the controversies the Catholic press has to move away from a sectarian and the world can’t be known without the Catholic press. The subject of interpretation." provincial “ ghetto mentality" and should instead strive to whole world is its subject,” said Baum, a member of the With this more open and intensified reporting and help create a cultural environment. 7 1 cl World News (Compiled from NC News Service) Shattered Boundaries and by their elected representatives in Congress,” he “ If it happens that someone has erred in his said. behavior, I think that the church authorities have reason An editorial in a major Italian newspaper Having reached the decision to continue sanctions. to expect trust on the part of the civil authorities, so speculated that the coincidence of the first popular elec Bishop Kelly said, “ It is imperative that the United much the more when official relations are involved.” tions to the European Parliam ent and the end of the States continue its diplomatic efforts, in collaboration added the pope. first papal trip to a communist-ruled country might be a with Great Britain, the Organization of African Unity Burundi, with a 63 percent Catholic population, has sign that religious and national boundaries are shatter and the United Nations, to contribute to resolving as diplomatic relations with the Vatican. ing. quickly as possible the conflict which is still destroying The two events, said an editorial June 11 in La many lives in Zimbabwe Rhodesia. " Vibrant Spiritual Life Stampa. Turin’s daily, “ may represent the beginning of a new era in the history of religion, of peaceful living Missionaries Expelled A group of Romanian religious leaders touring the together, of society itself, " United States painted a picture of a vibrant and growing The editorial in La Stampa appeared the day after Pope John Paul II expressed profound pain " in spiritual life in their country during a news conference Pope John Paul II returned to Rome from his historic learning that the government of Burundi expelled 70 in Washington June 13. nine-day trip to his native Poland. missionaries. “ The increase in the number of our theological stu The pope made his comments Wednesday, June 13. dents is an indication of the way the spiritual needs of at the end of his general audience the people are increasing," Romanian Orthodox Bishop Bishop Backs Carter The pope said he learned of the expulsion of the Antonie of Buchare.st said Bishop Thomas Kelly, general secretary of the U S. priests. Religious and lay missionaries during his trip to The eight religious leaders, representing seven Catholic Conference, has written to President Carter Poland He expressed solidarity with the Catholic com Romanian faith groups, toured the United States for two “ to commend and to support" his decision to continue munities deprived of pastoral workers. weeks in June, meeting with American religious and U S economic sanctions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia. The pope implied that the expulsion was a hurried government leaders. The trip was .sponsored by the Ap “ We are grateful for your significant political and affair. He was saddened that the church did not have peal of Conscience Foundation, a New 'York-based inter moral leadership on this controversial issue. ' Bishop time to determine whether there had been any failing faith group concerned with the state of religious Kelly said “ in the loyalty and respect that our religious mission re believers around the world, and the International Com Tt is my hope that the wisdom of your decision will quires and that we everywhere observe toward civil in munications Agency, an arm of the federal government be understood and respected by the American people stitutions and authorities," he said. promoting international relations. « — T M l D € ttV ttl CATMOUC RCOOTCA. Aww 2» '»•7^ ^ M M , - Another Smog Study Set Up by Legislators CRLC members also look part in a successful effort could not keep going By Rickard T •cier Y ia c e c Uie Repubbcani that they to kill the Commission on the Status of Women. Rcjptter Staif witbout Death Penalty For th«r last two year* air poilutioo has £>e«; the No 1 Budget Bill pnority of ih«- ColoratJo Or>eraJ Assembly when it con The executive committee of the Colorado Council of Among toe provisions of the budget bill, which vened in January Churches, which includes the archdiocese’s Bishop generally calls for boJd-the-line spending by sute agen For the second year in a row Cokirado is wiibcwt a George Evans, issued a statement against revival of the ces. 15 i su*} c j; in me appropriation tor bilingual law to do anything about the brown cloud that hangs over state’s death penalty law. It passed the House easily G education I>enver penodically anyway and probably will get final Senate approval when C The Legislature did pass an air polluuon bill last year Abortlon the Legislature comes back June 29 for a day or two of 1! but Gov Lhrk Lamm vetoed it This year the House and Despite efforts by Sen Sam Zakhem. R-Denver. the cleanup work. Senate could w x agree on different versions of an attack bill also includes money for the sute to continue paying A Catholic priest. Democratic Sen. John Beno of Vi so they settled on another study of the problem for Medicaid abortions for poor women Pueblo, was a m ajor opponent when the Senate gave Cl The Senate passed a biU calling for annual inspection The arcbdiocesan Pro-Life Commission favored a bill preliminary approval June 7 of the death penalty bill R of tailpipe emissions. vrh;le the House opted for a bill re- by Zakhem to prohibit sute funding of abortions. But it Final passage was delayed, though, until June 29. Cl quinng motorists to have their vehicles tuned up every did not get out of committee, along with another Zakhem Besides some final paperwork, the June 29 session year proposal to require complete medical care for fetuses may be devoted to attempts to override vetoes by Lamm y When the two sides could not decide which approach bom alive in abortion procedures Democrats have vowed to stick with the Democratic hi was best or on a way to merge the two — the law Zakhem kept trying seeking to cut $338.000 from the governor and the GOP majority is not enough to fashion makers reached a compromise fiosition setting up a six- Sute Department of Social Services budget from the so- the two-thirds votes to override without some Democrats. month study of both ideas called Long Bill He had almost no support Pornography With the study results to be reported Jan 1. 1980 the bi l>egislature will try again next year Just in case nothing 'Right to Die’ One Lamm veto that already has been sustained is his d< gets done again, an emission inspection program will go The Colorado Right U Life Committee 'CRLC'. a veto of an anti-pornography will that would have set into effect Jan I. 1981 to satisfy federal clean air stan private organization which is separate from the Pro-Life penalties for purveying pornography to children under 18. tr dards Commission, claimed major credit for the death of a The governor said he felt the bill was too vague to Anti-Smog right-to-die" bill and a definition-of-death ' proposal meet constitutional guidelines. Instead, he has forged a y< voluntary agreement by book and magazine sellers that Cl An anti-smog bill was the first item introduced — they will exclude children from prospective buyers. Senate Bill 1 — when the session started in January Six d( months later after much argument and debate the Pope Offers Prayer legislators decided they did not have enough information, d( *• so they called for another study w Tax Rallel For Arms Reduction cc Two other bills that passed on the last day of the ses UlaiuKue MiliiuUl which (Ahtf Pope John Paul II "Pray •Fot- gach 1 sion. June 8 were a 1118 million tax relief package and prayed June 17 that the new every hope to effectively the C 1 billion appropriations bill that sets spending SALT II arms control treaty work for peace may fade 15,000 MASSES th levels for state agencies signed at Vienna may lead to a w a y Keystone of the tax package, drafted by majonty the great cause of renun He added I pray the each \/eâi- by wi^uonat-y P< Republicans in both houses, is repeal of the three percent ciation of weapons " Ixxd helps to promote pnes+S'HirouqHoU'l- +he v jo y ld sales tax on groceries Democrats have been calling for But he told a crowd in the great cause of renuncia the repeal for years, but many of them are not sure St Peter's Square that the tion of weapons V, now that the state ought to give up the money the tax br treaty "is not yet a reduc The Pope also com ■fawilieS or -HieiV loued owes, liuiwíí fr ings in tion of weapons or as it mented on the civil strife in Of deceased, iw -tVie Sociehf fe f e\ The tax package also includes a 10 percent cut in per would be desired, a disarma Nicaragua The tragic news sonal income tax liability for 1979 and 1980. a 1980 waiver ment provision ” that continues to arnve ?ropè(^3;UoY\ of "Hie A louely of the stale sales tax on residential heating bills, $9 from the beloved land of W( million a year in lax credits for residential utility bills for The Pope, however, said .Nicaragua.' he said ewqi-aued centifica-fe will be-sem en the elderly and poor, $15 million in tax breaks for the "measures (provided in testifies to the prevailing wWew 4V\c. o ffe i-irtq 'i5 rec.é\ve %nil BE AIT Y and PROTECTION TO YO i K HO>IE • Docoratlv* Window guards • Serson doors Iron F o n cM • Rails • Qatos C l • Columns • Patio Furnlturs Etc. Iron Window Guards ALAMEDA ORNAMENTAL IRON, INC. ( 777-4980 A 1355 W. Alameda Mon.-Fii. 7:30-4:00 Sat. 7:30-12:00 1 4 I A w > r i i *M 1 ‘ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. June 20 197» — Page 7 Church Seen In New Age TORONTO (NO — Canadian Cardinal-designate Gerald Emmett Carter of Toronto believes the Catholic Church will enter "a new age of reaffirmation” in the 1980s. The people are tired after all the post-Vatican II whirlwind changes which "w ere warranted, but may have come too fast." he said in an interview before leaving for Rome. The cardinal-designate will receive his red hat at a consistory June 30. Catholics wqnt a Church that is “ a consolation and o jo y ” and not “ a cause'for confusion and confrontation,” he said. Desire to Reaffirm The desire to reaffirm the faith is everywhere because Catholics “ are tired of ... the kind of things dissi dents throw at them,” said the cardinal-designate. “ Seminarians today are much more attached to the traditional teachings of the Church than they were 10 years ago,” he added. Catholics “ don’t want to be constantly told that th^ Church is teaching the wrong stuff,” said Cardinal- designate Carter. In the post-Vatican II period, the positive was often downplayed or ignored, said the Canadian churchman, Corpus Christi Procession who was heavily involved in bringing about reforms at the These youths were among about 300 persons that council. cipal celebrant. Other priests participating included marched in the Corpus Christi procession at St. Joseph's Father Jan Mucha, the pastor; Msgr. Edward Leyden, Positive Polish Church June 17. The procession followed the 10:30 pastor of nearby Holy Rosary Church; and Father David a.m. Mass and stopped for Benediction, prayer, and sing Sobieszeyk, pastor of Spirit of Christ Church, Arvada. “ Vatican II was a very critical council. It criticized ing at four homes. Bishop George R. Evans was the prin- (Photo by M ark Kiryluk) the church. But it didn't stop with criticsm. It went on to positive things,” he said. Of his Church career so far. the cardinal-designate USCC Favors Compromise h^s one ma jor regret and one lasting satisfaction. “ I think w e’ve done a great job of implementing Vatican II. Look what has been achieved only 14 years from the end of the council. It's marvelous, yet Time Ripe for Heaith Care Action everyone’s so doggone pessimistic,” he said. “ I have a sense of collective regret that we as bishops WASHINGTON (NO — comprehensive bill. would provide catastrophic care for all pregnant women went too fast and didn't give our people and priests “ The time seems opportune Carter has also proposed coverage for expenses above and their children from pre enough time to catch up," he added. for action” to pass a national phasing in a comprehensive $2,500 a year for middle- natal care to age one. But the Church leader is optimistic: " I don’t see how health care program, ac system over seven years, income families, expand The differences among the a Christian can be a pessimist. The Gospel is 'good news' cording to Francis Butler. but with several laws. Medicaid and Medicare proposals are real, but not — so fill your hearts with joy.” U.S. Catholic Conference as- His "Phase I ” proposal coverage and provide free irreconcilable. Butler said. sociate secretary for domestic social develop ment. Inflation Butler made his-eomment in an interview after Presi Happy Anniversary dent Carter introduced his Busting national health insurance proposal. He said the more com prehensive proposal offered for the family by Sen. Edward Kennedy O u r 3rd Y e a r (D-Mass.) comes closest of Tuesdays — COUNTRY all proposals to meeting the USCC’s principles on a CHICKEN DINNER $1,99 national health program. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ?! Three golden pieces of country frie d chicken and y o u r ch o ice o f But he also echoed the i i two A-Compani>-Ments Carter administration s With 3 A-Cctmpany MefUs $2 19 belief that it is time for political compromise in Dine with us, between now and July 31, Ó Thursda3fs — All You Can Eat! order to pass a bill. i Entree only “ It is incumbent upon any weekend night (Fri., Sat., Sun.) ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER political leadership not to and help us kick off our 3rd. Anniversary Complimented by our rich meat g -■ get itself bogged down in r sauce and grated Parmesan cheese. partisanship or in pride of Year — you’ll receive an Anniversary Gift of Choose two A-Company-Ments to complete your meal authorship,” Butler said. There are three major Fridays — All You Can Eat! health proposals before ' Entree only Congress. Sen. Russell Long $ ^ 0 0 O f f FILLETS o f BLUE WATER COD (D-La.), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Ppr ServedS-IOpm Lightly breaded and served fiO has proposed "catastrophic” P e r P e r s o n with your ch oice o f three O j r On Any Dinner insurance coverage to A-Company-Ments protect middle-class During August Sundays— All You Can Eat! families against extraor Entree only dinary medical expenses. Kennedy has proposed a CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN universal, comprehensive T H A N K Y O U And choice of three delicious Z S O national health care system A-Company-Ments which would be phased in Served 12 noon-9 pm over seven years but with all DENVER! its provisions set out in one comprehensive bill. “Let Us Light Up Your Appetite’’ Carter has also proposed a ^ BIG BOY universal, comprehensive J O IIII t-riinl iiiiiiil l.iilri-i's iV < i n n / ili in <-ii I ii r\ U n ii RESTAURANTS national health care system which would be phased in 1150-So. Colorado Blvd. 758-7771 convenient locations to serve you over seven years buX with all. Where You Make A Meal YOUR Meall its provisions set out in one Pag« I — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER. Wad.. Juna 20.1t7t K i A Weekly Religious Ed Program Deciding ffhat God Should Do By Father John J. Castelot no sense to them It contradicted everything Throughout th“ first half of the Gospel of they expected .Mark Jesus is portrayed as the masterful inaugurator of God s reign Consternation In an impressive series of exorcisms and healings He is victorious over the forces One can appreciate their consternation, of evil, even of death Yet. as a constant, then, when Jesus, having at least tacitly ad dark counterpoint to that triumphant score, mitted the correctness of Peter's insight. there is repeated misunderstanding, in "began to teach them that the Son of .Man comprehension. rejection, even from those had to suffer much, be rejected by the closest to Him. Both themes clash jarringly elders, the chief priests, and the scribes, be in the climax to that development (8.27-33). put to death, and rise three days later " The darkness seems finally to be dispelled (8,31). by Peter’s bright acclamation “ You are It IS generally recognized that this predic the Messiah'” (8.29). but the clouds roll tion and the two following were reworded in back almost im m ediately with Jesus’ the light of the actual Passion, death, and perplexing command that they tell no one Kesurrection The third one especially about Him (8.30). ( 10.34 ) is amazingly detailed and specific. .And that Jesus foretold His Resurrection Ominous Atmosphere in particular would make subsequent events m the Gosfiel story unintelligible. However, The atmosphere grows ominous as the given the direction in which things were go narrative continues with the first prediction ing, especially the mounting hostility of His of the Passion (8.31). That section marks enemies, it would be not surprising if Jesus both the climax to the first part of the foresaw and foretold His ultimate, violent Gospel and the transition to the second, rejection The final outcome seemed so cer which will be punctuated by three such tain that 'He said these things quite predictions (8.31; 9..30. 10.32-34). Each openly” (8.32). When Jesus "began to teach them (the bitious, fisherman whispering excitedly, prediction is followed by a clear indication disciples) that the .Son of Man had to suffer ‘ You've got be kidding! Who ever heard of a that the disciples could not accept what He Sharp Contrast much, be rejected by the elders, the chief messiah like that?’ Jesus turned around was trying to tell them priests and the scribes, be put to death, and and...reprimanded Peter, ‘Get out of my They were men of their times They That openness is in sharp contrast with His rise three days later,” (Mark 8,31) Peter sight, you Satan! You are not judging by shared the hopes, dreams and popular mis injunction to silence about His messianic begins to protest to Jesus about the predic God's standards, but by m an's!” ' (NC conceptions of their contemporaries. Their identity, and also with Peter’s unsuccessful tions. Father John J. Castelot writes. “ One Sketch by Jack Higgins) ideas about the messiah and the kingdom of attempt to state his protestations on the sly ran just hear the impetuous, and not unam God were as confused as everyone else’s. "Peter then took Him aside and began to But whichever view they may have remonstrate with Him ” One can hear the As far as Jesu-s was concerned, that was Peter must have been puzzled and disap favored, it did not include any suggestion of impietuous. not unambitious, fisherman not a little disagreement It was a fun pointed. not to mention embarrassed. It is a tortured, murdered messiah That made whispering excitedly: "You’ve got to be damental misunderstanding of His mission easy to identify with him. So often we fall kidding' Who ever heard of a messiah like and of the way He had to’ ’ >8 31' carry it into the trap of deciding what God should do t h a f You didn’t deny it when I said you out and how He should do it. and we are upset were the messiah just now, did you"* Come G By Father Joieph M. Champlin woman’s critical importance in the process of salvation Similarly, words like "m a n ” or “ m en” when applied Most feminine liberation advocates point an accusing Jesus, for example, said He wished to gather people to everyone, convey an inadequate of limited notion. For finger at the Roman Catholic Church for its sexist posi together as a protective hen does her brood. ” 0 example, the credal statement. “ For us men and for our tions on many matters After all, women are currently Jeru.salem, Jerusalem . How often have I yearned to salvation,” of the eucharistic prayer formula, “ It will be excluded from ordination to the priesthood and girls may gather your children, as a mother bird gathers her young shed for you and for all men,” in our times seem to ex not become full fledged altar servers under her wings” (.Matthew 23:37). clude women or at least place them in an inferior Moreover, the official International Committee on Biblical references likewise form the basis for those position. English in the Liturgy translation used for our ritual feasts that involve a woman as the key figure and are From a positive approach, the Methodist liturgist books does not reflect today's sensitivity to sexual celebrated with special solemnity in the (Catholic Church. urges that “ we develop inclusive terms for our under equality Consent of a Woman standing of God and for our speech about humanity.” The fact is, however, that in some ways the Catholic Church’s liturgical practice emphasizes feminine dignity Thus, in the Annunciation the salvation of the entire Creative Effort and importance more strongly than does the worship ap human race depends entirely upon and awaits the consent proach in certain Protestant traditions that have recently of a woman. Mary In the Visitation, two women, Mary Admittedly a difficult task, some progress is possible ordained women to the ministry and Elizabeth, dialogue about the infants in their wombs with concerned, creative effort. i For example. Mary, the mother of Jesus, receives and what will happen to the world because of them. In the God can be addressed as Creator, King, Lord. relatively little attention in Protestant worship. Feasts Presentation at the Temple it was a woman, .Anna, who •Almight One. as well as Father. involving Our l.ady and her Son. like the Presentation. ■gave thanks to God and talked about the child to all who The marriage ritual currently asks: “ W ill you love looked forward to the deliverance of Jerusalem" (Luke and honor each other as man and wife for the rest of your Annunciation and Visitation, normally are not regarded OU 2 38i lives?” Husband and wife would ue a better balance and as significant events or celebrations by Protestants mi Still. Christian churches do need to make adjust more appropriate. That observation is not mine, but the assertion of the ta: ments in their language of worship Rev James F White, professor of Christian worship at .Alert leaders of worship possess even now many open Ju Southern Methodist University From a negative aspect. Dr White recommends that occasions within Catholic liturgies to reflect that more in we eliminate sexually exclusive phrases as they apply to clusive, wider vision. Critical Importance God or people To illustrate, the greeting, “ my brothers and sisters Limited Understanding in Christ.” instead of “ my brothers in Christ” serves as a In the Dec 13, 1978, issue of The Christian Century, good starter G nr White contributed an article, “ The Words of Worship Words like "he. ”his. ” "him self. ” when applied to “ My sisters and brothers, this is the word of the Beyond Liturgical Sexism " Among other points he stres (Jod once may have carried a generic inclusive sense, but Lord” suggests a fuller meaning and its shocking reversal sed that Scripture refers to CJod in feminine images and p n in today’s culture they limit our understanding of God, of a traditional order may raise the congregation's con notes how the Bible presents frequent illustrations of a t a i who IS neither masculine nor teminine sciousness about those matters. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTEP, W «l., June 20 1079 — Page 9 Creative Gems in Our Own Hearts By M ary C. Maher Sometimes to tell about her dreams and visions, and order was largely feminine, although in the beginning she Many parents I know would envy the parents of sometimes to scold morally, Bridget used her good head did have male members. Bridget of Sweden. Their child started to talk like an and facile tongue. She reserved her strongest language Even the quiet of contemplation did not keep her long adult at the age of three. Until then, she had been sub for those who were living immorally but pretending they from using her prophetic voice. She told Pope Clement VI vocal and sweet. But, according to historical evidence, were moral by a lot of religious or political ostentation. to abandon his court at Avignon, France, and to rule more after she was three she never stopped talking. If Bridget were alive in the 1970s, she would be the wisely. For this (and undoubtedly other reasons) she did same feisty, stubborn, self-willed, colorful gadfly she was not receive approval for her order when she petitioned the in the 14th century. Holy See for it. Unwilling to be defeated, she rode to the A Feminist papal residence on a white mule to get that approval. She got it. Discussion She was a feminist through and through in terms of Book of Revelations’ the times in which she lived. Those times and her sort of feminism may seem strange to us now, but she does Most people know Bridget of Sweden best, and with Questions stand, almost alone, in her womanly courage in the 14th least discrimination, for her famous “ Book of century. Revelations,” an almost complete account of her visions 1. Reflect upon Jesus’ directive: “ Love one When very young, Bridget married Ulf Gudmarsson and dreams. another; just as I have ioved you.” What does this en- and had a fam ily of children, most of whom did not follow Some of its contents sound far-fetched today. Y et in it taii? Discuss. in her religious footsteps but revolted against her. She she reminds us again and aeain that religion concerns was financially well-off and had the sophistication neces itself very much with the subconscious element in human 2. Father Adrian van Kaatn makes this statement: sary for a feudal woman. experience. Symbols more than logic were her things. “ Many human commandments are impositions.” Do you feel this is so? Why do you feel as you do? Discuss. When still young she was called to court to be lady-in- It is the story of Bridget of Sweden’s life that is so waiting to Queen Blanche. She immediatelv set out. un charming. Many of us learned as children about some of 3. Why is listening to another so important? How successfully, to reform Blanche’s behavior. She reported the odd things saints were said to have done — sitting on does listening refiect divine love? again and again to anyone in the court who was within poles, eating grasshoppers, etc. Bridget of Sweden did ec 4. What part of receiving is part of iove for another? earshot that she had a good deal to tell them about her centric things too. Discuss. dreams and visions. Most did not listen. Still she kept Interesting Question 5. Even the Aposties often misunderstood Jesus. repeating the content of her dreams. (That is interesting All the evidence about her life raises an interesting What does that teli us about our own relationship with in view of the renewed emphasis of the importance of get question: Does doing what is unfamiliar necessarily God? Discuss. ting at one’s dream cycles and content, a notion that psy chiatrist Carl Jung stressed.) mean one will be termed odd? If so, as the English psy 6. Refiect upon what the 12 Apostles gave to Jesus Warning Others chologist. R.D. Laing, has pointed out, it may be in ec and what they received from Him. Do you find any centricity that true sanity is to be found. For true sanity paralleis in your own iife? Discuss. In 1344 she went to the Cistercian Order to become a is not necessarily bland and quietly passive. It is not ac nun. By that time her children were grown. (There is lit curate universally to equate wholeness and holiness. 7. What does Bridget of Sweden have to teli us about tle evidence about what happened to Ulf). Bridget of Sweden is simply lovely as she reminds us the vaiue of individuality? Even in the convent she warned others. She took on that she refuses to have grace make her less natural, less 8. Is doing what is unfamiiiar necessariiy to be the king of Sweden, as well as most reigning bishops and given to genuinely being herself. If we scorn her termed odd? Discuss. nobles. Soon she decided to found an order cf her own. It sometimes outrageous behavior, we may well also disap is now known as the Order of the Most Holy Savior and its prove of those creative gems that lie hidden in our own members are called Bridgettines. The leadership in her hearts. God and Our Human Relationships By Father Adrian van Kaam, C.S.Sp. people, and in our own confused and suffering lives. He himself. He gives to the Lord his thoughts, feelings and A closer relationship with God makes us closer to one wants us to meet in love each suffering fellow man, those activities; he receives from Him grace, illumination and another. ” 1 give you a new commandment: Love one who seem fools and failures, those who cross us. who hold inspiration. The life of the loving Christian is like a another; just as I have loved you ... By this love, everyone different values, who threaten us by alien attitudes. liturgy. It is a constant consecration in which his gift to will know that you are my disciples” (John 13,34-35). The love of the Lord is a gift not to be buried, but a God is divinized and becomes the gift of God to him. Many human commandments are impositions. Often light to shine for many. His love in us appeals to the best they seem forbidding. They dry up life and love. They do in the other; it says to him: “ Please be yourself. Realize Play the Game not lift up mind and heart or create warmth and intimacy. what God has given you.” Divine love fosters an evocative attitude. The loving Jesus' new commandment, however, is a source of Christian evokes in the other that which the other is togetherness and healing. The gift of his love makes us Silence of Listening called to by God. Met by a loving Christian, a person feels appear to one another as symbols of divine generosity. less compelled to assume a front. He does not have to His love widens the heart; it opens us to people. Loving words are rooted in the silence of listening to the other. That silence may be the only way to speak when play the game of hide and seek. He can perfectly be what He asks us to love one another just as He has loved us. the other is estranged from himself, not knowing who he God allows him to be in a relaxed and easy manner. The He has loved us as uniquely chosen by the Father, as is, imitating the crowd. His life is like a collection of dead coat of social hypocrisy drops off. That openness makes created in and through the divine word in this space and wood, but a few buds of life remain. encounter with a loving Christian a rich and vital time, as called forth by the Spirit to a unique mission in experience. life. He has loved us to the end, giving His life for us. He The love of the Lord in us may help him uncover the buds of his own life and provide nourishing soil for a new embraced us in spite of our sinfulness, our reluctance, our beginning. Love often forms others by not forming; it We can observe that evocative attitude most striking resistance. leads by not leading and advises by not advising. The lov ly in the encounters of our Lord. His meeting with His dis ing Christian listens to others’ feelings. Because he ciples. with Mary Magdalene, with the woman at the well Radiation shares God’s love for everyone, he can distance himself were marked by a love that evoked in others what God The Lord wants our lives to be a radiation of His love from his own feelings. Such detachment leads to relaxed wanted them to be. in the midst of humanity. Many today are stricken with flexibility. We may now understand why the Roman historian. the terror of isolation. They feel lost and forlorn in a Divine love adds to an ecumenism of the heart; it Minucius Felix, characterized the early Christians of his loveless world. Eagerly they seek for remedies. Techni enables us to respect the good will o f the other. time as people who “ love each other without knowing ques of encounter are invented alrpost daily. Such techni Ecumenism of the heart prevents us from rejecting the each other” ques are in vain if they do not lead us to the ground of our world of the other; it makes us sensitive to any part of oneness: the love of God. that world we can accept and assimilate into our own In his commentary on the letters of St. John, St. Often that love remains hidden in our broken lives. heart. Jerome tells us that John was asked by his fellow Chris But at times it comes to light. In a moment of generosity, tians why he kept repeating. ''Children, love one we are clothed in His love. He invites us to believe in that Loving Encounter another.” His answer was: "Because this is the com love hidden in the weak ones, those who are temperamen mandment of the Lord, and if we only follow it. it is tal. the sick, the suffering and the poor, anxious and tense The heart of the Christian expands itself in that loving enough,” Can we now sen.se why? encounter with a variety of people, thoughts, feelings and attitudes. That ecumenism is a must for the Christian G € » d engaged in apostolic endeavors. For love is the bridge to the heart of the other. The loving Christian is experienced “ There is but one thing needful — to possess God. All not as an insensitive force but as a fellow human being Speakini^ H ilh Hon our senses, all our powers of mind and sool ... are so genuinely interested in the world of the other. many ways of approaching the divinity, so many modes of Divine love is like a gentle readiness for respectful “ The word of him who wishes to speak with God tasting and adoring God.” — Henri Amiel, “ Journal,” dialogue. For the loving Christian, it is easy to commune without speaking with men goes astray,” — Martin July 16,1848. with others. He gives himself to them generously, but he Buber, "Between Man and Men,” 1947. is also ready to receive. Sometimes his greatest gift to the other Is his receptivity to what the other can give him. When he is receptive, he allows the other to grow in G 4»d as Fat her generosity. Divine love makes us adept in the gentle play of giv /%l€»iio HiCh G o d “ Christianity holds that the inclination and will to ing and receiving. That trait alone makes it a rich ex practice the brotherhood of man depends upon the cons perience to meet with a loving (Thi istian There are so few " It is not by driving away our brother that we can be tant adoration of God as father.” — Willard L. Sperry, people who are serene masters of the art of giving and alone with God.” — George Macdonald, "Alec Forbes,” "‘KeaMty in Worship,” 1»2S. receiving. He lives this attitude in relation to God Vol. 1,1865. P»çe 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. J u t m 2S. 1079 St Vincent de Paul Store Tourism and Churches Although tourism was down over the out. " Father Poehlmann said. Memorial Day weekend, no problems are He said, because the tourist industry and nRüu Volunteers expected for the rest of the summer, ac the government is encouraging people to cording to Father ICdward J. Poehlmann of travel within 100 miles of home, there may F'risco. be more visitors from Colorado and fewer Are Needed It is still too early to tell about tourism or from out of state than usual. any effect there may be on Catholic Father Kerrigan, pastor of churches in O l i Kremmling. Grand Lake. Walden and Gran- The St Vincent de Paul Store, which serves the churches in tourist areas, according to another priest from a tourist center. Father bv, lives in Kremmling during the winter needy of .Metro Denver through the sale of reasonably and in Grand Lake during the summer. priced clothing and furniture as well as through cash Michael Kerrigan of Grand Lake. He said the tourist season does not really grants to charitable organizations, is .seeking volunteers Father Poehlmann. who lives in Frisco get started in his part of the state until late to assist in the store's 50th anniversary benefit event and is pastor of churches in Breckenridge. June and early July, so he cannot tell if Volunteers are needed from now through July 15 to Dillon and Fairplay. said he does not plan there will be any impact. make contacts in the business cx)mmunity on behalf of any changes in summer .Mass schedules or Summer Mass schedules did not start in the non-profit St Vincent de F^aul Store Results of this in budgets of his parishes his churches until June 17. Father Kerrigan "citizen involvement” volunteer campaign will be seen Tourism was down 20 percent over the said. He said Saturday Masses have been and publicized in the fall ■Memorial Day weekend. Father Poehlmann The campaign work can be done in the volunteer's said. But he said he is not anticipating any well attended. VALUE In driving around the area. Father immediate community, and workers will be provided big problems in the coming months Kerrigan said he has noticed no apparent the necessary guidelines and direction There is ample gasoline, and "they (the $ 5 0 0 decrease in the number of cars on the road. Far CHpt Volunteer efforts will be supported by television, tourist industry I are trying to get the word radio and newspaper announcements and stories that OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 6, 1979 will alert area businesses of their contacts To volunteer to assist the St Vincent de Paul Store, on ANY dinner on our regular dinner menu. Valid ANY even and for further information, phone the store. 433-3325. Church Pledges ing or SUNDAY irom noon. Or fill out the coupon below and mail to: Refugee Help SLATTERY Hop aboard for a delightful ex cursion in fine dining! Your St. Vincent de Paul Store choice of atmosphere .. dine in 1515 West 47th Ave. WASHINGTO.N (NCl — ■".As you know, we have & COMPANY authentic dining cars or Denver, Colo. 80211 The United States "must act provided assurances in the amtd the charm of chandeliers past that the Catholic churcii and tapestry in the depot din boldly to provide some Mectianical Contractors ing room. Enjoy a breathtaking Yes, I will be a volunteer For St Vincent De Paul Store answer to this ever worsen will provide resettlement overview of the city. ing situation " of Vietnamese opportunities for any and all PLUMBING • HEATING Check One: of these refugees admitti-d refugees, according to Bishop This öfter ixN valid in coniunction 1 will make personal contacts I I Thomas C Kelly, general to the United .States." said AIRCONDITIONING wUh any other discount öfter One coupon per couple per visit! with retail stores |___ 1 secretary of the C S the bishop Drain and Sewer I Catholic Conference Since 1975. .Migration and Cleaning I will do typing "Could we not develop a Refugee Services of the U S & Filing □ free port for these desperate Catholic Conference has 24-HOUR SERVICE human beings on the island resettU-d nearly 100.000 In- d Mr. and Mrs, Emmet F. O’Donnell of Idaho Springs will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a reception to be given by their children at Elks Lodge 607 in Idaho Springs June 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. Emmet O ’Donnell of Idaho Springs and the former Margaret Thomas of Blackhawk married in St. Paul’s Church, Idaho Springs, June 23, 1929. Emmet was in the painting and decorating business in and around Clear Creek and Gilpin County areas for over 45 years. The couple’s five children are Emmet P’. O’Donnell, Jr., Sunnyvale. Calif.; Thomas W., Loveland; Edward J., Delta; John R., Lakewood, and Mrs. John Cowden (Margaret Ann), Fultondale. Ala. There are 10 grandchildren and one great-gi andchild. CADILLAC CARPET AT CHEVROLET PRICES Mrs. Harold Cohen, ticket chairman, and a premiere of the film will benefit Flight for Life, the air Evm SAV! “ Spaceman” from the new James Bond movie borne emergency room. The premiere will be held at the “ Moonraker” announced that the Rocky Mountain Continental Theater June 28 at 8 p.m. QUALITY CARPET ONLY AT REGULAR SAVINGS OF Arvada Girl Movie Will Benefit On Dean List 2 0 % T O 4 0 % Catherine Lang of Arvada 'Flight for Life ' was among 38 students at D O N F E L S E N Briar Cliff College, Sioux Flight for Life, the airborne emergency each, will attend a 6:30 p.m. celebrity City, la., who made the CARPETS room, will benefit from the proceeds of the reception hosted by the Cork ’N Cleaver dean's list with a 4.0 grade Downtown at North at Southeast at A lto In point average. 1620 Blake Si 5619 Broadway 9955 E. Hampden Qrar>d Junction Rocky Mountain prem iere of the new James restaurants. The reception w ill be held at Phone 693-8877 Phone 825-0926 Phone 750-8708 8 ScottsbluN Bond movie, “ Moonraker.” to be held at 8 the theater. The price for general patrons is p.m. June 28 at the Continental Theater, 1-25 $10. Ticket donations are tax deductible. and Hampden. A trip for two to Mazatlan via Frontier Flight for Life, which has flown 12,000 Airlines will be awarded as a special prize. medical missions since inception six and The ticket committee is headed by Mrs. BULK one-half years ago. is currently conducting Harold S. Cohen, chairman. QUANTITIES a $300,000 campaign to “ Keep Flight for For benefit ticket information, contact Life Flying." Mrs. Cohen, 757-1320, or the St. Anthony AVAILABLE Purchasers of Golde'n Circle tickets, $25 Hospital Development Office, 629-3715. HELP!!! WE ARE OUT OF ROOM, WE HAVE JUST MADE A LARGE QUANTITY PURCHASE OF TOP NAME BRAND STEEL, VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING. NEVER BEFORE COULD WE OFFER YOU SUCH LOW PRICES. LIMITED SUPPL YU! if UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY if if NEVER NEEDS PAINTING if 40 YEAR WARRANTY ^ SAVES ON HEATING AND COOLING BILLS Wedding and Guest Books if FREE ESTIMATES Plates • Cups • Decorations ir DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNERS it LICENSED AND INSURED Imprinted Napkins • Plume Pens it. I.R.S. CREDITS ON INSULATION ONLY Toast Glasses • Cake Knives 12 BOOKS OF COVER THE EAVES WITH SOFFIT & FACIA SYSTEMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS WHIJ.E OUR SUPPLIES LAST TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR WRITE NOW: 20 TO 25 »0 OFF (303)776-8565 METRO (303) 665-3035 B O O K P R IC E ALL OTHER CALL COLLECT OPEN 9 30-5 30 Mon. thru Fri., QUAD STATES CONSTRUCTION, INC. 10 lo 4 Sal it 1109A KIMBARK STREET it LONGMONT, COLO. 80501 8490 W. Collax. Lakewood Phone 237-1898 Page 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER. Wed.. June 20.1970 The Children Are Watching The Question Box By Father Leonard Urban adult movies, early intimacy and the ever present confus We have a tendency to take the humanity out of Jesus, ing media, telling us all who we should be and what we’re R making Him too divine as though He never shared our feel missing if we aren’t. Ed ings. needs and even confusion. I like what St. Paul said There is no way of telling for sure how things were in about Him being like us in everything but sin. That means the time of Jesus, children included; but I further suspect 30, He laughed a lot. cried some, felt the same down-deep emo that in at least some sense it was about the same as in ours. qu tions we do about love, tenderness, sadness and even oc Which is to say that children have always been new chips be casional anger. It all makes Him more like us and so much off of old blocks. They are what we make them. They are a fai The Sabbath, easier to identify with Him. reflection of values, priorities, needs, orders of importance fai of those who go before. They are a m irroring not only of In light of all that, what Jesus said about things, life, lei parents, but of all of us, with our input, why we want them people, becomes more real, clearer under the light of His ou Old Testament humanity. to be the way they are. Sadly, sometimes, they have to pei Now if you mull that over, think about that kind of give more satisfaction than they are getting, fill more ( thinking, what He said about children makes good sense. needs than are being filled for them. Sadly, sometimes, it SUi all to unintended or too subtle to be clearly understood until By Msgr. Raymond Bosler "L e t the children come to me, for they belong to God.” And “V "Unless vou become like a child, you can’t be a part of the some angry juncture down the road. Q. Why does the Church sanctify the first day of the ter week as one of rest, while the fourth commandment says Jui to rest on the seventh day, the Sabbath? I find no Scrip ou tural change for this commandment. Please help! I am in th great need of an answer. OV( on I A The fact that you use the F^rotestant enumeration spi of the commandments (Catholics list "K eep holy the Sab \ bath" as the third), leads me to conclude you are dis fro turbed by some non-Catholic literature hai I think you will find more Scripture warrant for a De change to the first day of the week than you realize The of first Christians were all Jews, who continued to take part am in the synagogue services on the Sabbath but also met cla together for the "breaking of the bread" on the first day tio of the week (Acts: 20:7; "On the first day of the week, pla when we gathered together for the breaking of the bread, on l^aul preached to them " ) pul wo After many of the (Jentiles accepted Christ, a crisis pul grew in the Church over whether non-Jewish Christians wa had to observe Jewish laws, among which were the siti stringent rules concerning no work on the .Sabbath A att meeting of the Church in Jerusalem decided that those bee laws, with the exception of the forbiddance of meat of the fered to idols, blood and illicit sexual union, did not apply did to non-Jewish Christians (Acts 15:28-29). to St Paul wrote to the Colossians: "N o one is free, therefore, to pass judgment on you in terms of what you eat or drink or what you do on yearly or monthly feasts or on the Sabbath All these were but shadows of things to come; the reality is the body of Christ" (2:16-17). There came a time when the Jews who did not accept Jesus as the Christ expelled the "follow ers of the new w ay." as Christians were called, from the synagogues With this break the Christians gave up the Jewish .Sabbath and made the first day of the week the day of the I>ord ( Apoc or Hev. 1:10) As St Ignatius of Antiwh said at the beginning of the kingdom ’ Jesus didn’t necessarily express those convic Frightening org se<-ond century, sometime before the New Testament was tions out ot some sacred theological background, some ex poi accepted as Scripture by the early Church. "Christians clusive inV'ght. but simply because its obvious and the ob Its frightening that children are so pliable, so recep vious is something a lot of us have a tendency to miss In Wo no longer observe the Sabbath but live in the observance tive. innocent and trusting at what we have to give them. fact we would rather think Jesus had his fingers crossed or What a challenge. How deserving of our energy. N o wonder sluj of the Lord’s day on which our life rose a g a in " a h The last day of the week was sacred to the Jews as was winking His eye and didn’t really expect us to be like Jesus put them up front. children the the day on which creation was completed, but the first Some years ago I saw a television documentary en sioi day of the week became sacred to Christians as the day of titled " The Children Were Watching.” It was about the the new creation begun with the resurrection of the Lord Trust and Openness racial tensions in places like Alabama and Mississippi. It wh So don’t be disturbed by what you have read Ninety- The other morning I was walking over to church when I presented a number of close-up shots of a n g ^ , shouting the nine percent of the Christians of the world accept Sunday, met three of them, say seven to ten or eleven. The first and people, cursing, threatening, embarrasing humanity by Th( or the first day of the week, as the dav for Christians to best feature about children is their lack of fear and inhibi- resorting to unhuman conduct. Through a solid hour of it, cid fulfill the third (or fourth) commandment ticn. They look you straight in the eye and mean it when tlie camera kept coming back to the faces of children who Col they say "Good Morning" — no worries about acceptance, were watching listening, children of angry parents, ing Q. I cannot believe that you could make a statement regard, holding back. They’re comfortable because they younger members of families, watching the older com dot as you did that the New Testament cannot be understood have accepted you already. They are a lesson in trust anil munity and all the time learning. Fai except by those who master the Old Testament. There is openness, something some of us oldsters are sometimes It’s too true that what we let others see in us is what we tirr so much wisdom to grow spiritually from reading and un lacking They like to be close, touch you. tell you about get from them. And what we let others see is up to us a not raii derstanding God's word in the New. themselves with disarming innocence They don’t demand so simple choice requiring not so simple wisdom. that you love them but let you do that if you want to. Their you A 1 may not have expressed myself clearly. 1 was only problems come from handling the issues we tell them Seeing the Good cal trying to point out that for a full understanding of God's are terribly important, growing up too soon, being better whe word in the New Testament one must have an under than good, being the right person for us. making the grade, I know a lady who goes to a convalescent home every but standing of the Old Testament, for the New is the fulfill giving all to win. being beautiful, over-achieving, getting week to lead in singing with the patients there. She tion ment of the Old, and the New describes who Jesus is and ahead at cost and a lot of other high aspirations which only sometimes brings her eight-year-old daughter. Its good for I del what he means for the world in the language, thought pat serve to cause a conglomerate of frustration, ambivalence her to watch, to see. There is a couple near here who care Int terns and figures of speech of the Old. and even anger later on. enough to see for the needs of two sick and old people next taki 1 did want to point out that to read the Bible without door to them. They drop in on their neighbors, take them to Her help from tradition and the Church can lead to misunder Hard to Have the doctor, offer comfort and friendship. Because of what "In standing. But 1 did not want to say that one who reads the they do, their three children fit naturally into that pattern. on New ignorant of the Old cannot be touched by the Holy Sometimes 1 find myself thinking that at least some Its good for them to see. It is good for all of us to see and par do Spirit who “ breathes where he w ills " However, 1 must children are hard to love, too petulant, spoiled, over in thn in.sist that even for the unlearned it is important to make dulged. undisciplined, impolite, arre^ant. I speculate that 1 hope those three children' I met on the way to church use of all the cross-references one finds in a good Bible, our Jesus didn’t know those kinds of youngsters. He never are clearly seeing what is good in us who are older, their since the Bible is its own best interpreter ere: preached at the eleven on Sunday morning with a few of teachers, their example. I hofie children everywhere are them playing tag in the choir loft — or chewing the comers troc seeing enough good to know the world is good, a place they off the song books. He never had to deal with children who levi (W nU to Magr. Boatmr at: 000 North Alabama, In- can enter the kingdom, even after growing up. dtanapoHa, In. 49204.) are loo soon adult, over experienced and highly SUS| not COPYRIQHT 1970 sophisticated at twelve or thirteen, in a world of early (Fathar Urban la paator ot St. Scholaatica'a Church in lODf motor cycles, powerful cars, what we euphamistically call Eria.) to li THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., June 20 1979 — Page 13 DCR events like Jesus ’79 are all It’s a simple matter of God’s will is not the issue. testimony to the about. But to walk on the sharing with a friend your The point is that such an ecumenical outreach so reader's forum water you have to get out relationship with Christ explanation is not a con visible - and so necessary - of the boat. We can remain through the power of the torting view to present to in our Church today. Rainbow of Grace those who attend a church disciples, sitting at the feet Holy Spirit and leaving the someone experiencing a re Carol Rudolph on Sunday because they of Jesus and believing, or rest to G o d . cent death loss — par Evergreen Editor; they think they have to or we can be apostles and go Lou A. Burgess, II ticularly an untimely or out and tell the world. It is The cover of your May because it enhances their Dillion violent death. In time, it 30. 1979 edifinn posed the position in the community. sim ilar to an order of ham does offer solace to many question “ Jesus ’79Will you Then we work together on and eggs, the chicken is in people. (In the Bible story Jesus and His Love be there?” We were, a volved but the pig is com of the loaves and fishes, our part in the mission of Grief Editor: family of five, part of a mitted. Someone once said Jesus satisfied the human the church, spreading the I noticed the news story family of 6000, more or that the pigs in that order Editor: need of hunger first.) ‘Good News ’ It would real on page 23 of the June 6 less, who proclaimed ly be pleasant to watch the stood for people in God’s Since I have recently participated in a grief sup Register regarding the ourselves as part of the ‘good news’ from Denver. service. I’d like to challenge my brothers and port group and have also many letters that have people of God. I ’ m sure many did not at Last summer, Msgr. sisters in Christ to become become trained as a grief gone out and are still going On page 5 of the same is tend Jesus ’79 because it Robert Hoffman of Christ committed. To really be group facilitator, I was to Washington regarding sue you ran an article smacked of a “ holy,roller” the King in Evergreen in people in G od’s service, very pleased t,o see your Mrs. O’Hair. Where were “ Why should Catholics at flavor I ‘d like to state that vited the GEI to give an even a silent witness. coverage of the Grief the millions of letter tend the Jesus ’79 rally on I am not a charismatic. I evening presentation to the Education Institute in the writers when the prayer June 2? " From the turn do believe that each of us In the Mass there is a public. It was so well May 23 Register issue. bill came up in Congress — out one can only guess have a responsibility to be received that this was part that we usually James Fiedler presented a all those many letters that the article was open to one another’s overlook if we ever paid followed by a day-long good overview of the many would have told the overlooked along with the relationship with God, any attention to it at all. seminar. The seminar was areas this group is involved Congressmen a story they one on page 4 “ All can however uncomfortable it After pouring the wine also very well attended. in when ministering to a couldn’t refuse to ignore. spread the ‘Good New s.” might make us. After con Monsignor then followed (Christ) into the chalice he bereaved person. Watching the ‘ bad news’ sidering 1 Cor. 12-4:111 am through by sponsoring pours in a small amount of If we are truly Christian from Denver every night convinced that what the three people to be trained water (us) and prays that His treatment of the and Catholic, let’s stand up has led me to believe that Charismatic Renewal has by the G E I as support by the mingling of the “will of God” explanation and be counted. Whether Denver along with the rest is a valid gift and while I water (us) and wine of death was somewhat group facilitators. By his its the prayer issue or of the world needs to stop cannot understand it I ac request, one of these is (Christ) we might share in misleading, though, against abortion — let’s and recommit to God. We cept it and endeavor not to non-Catholic. I feel for the divinity of our brother because of its brevity. The pray about it, talk about it claim to be a Christian na judge another’s piety. I Jesus who shared in our G EI does not discount nor tunate that I was able to tion, going so far as to and w rite about it. hope and pray that others humanity. Part of our minimize the aspect of the participate in this program place “ In God We Trust” find this approach helpful. obligation in sharing in our God’s will philosophy held and can attest to its healing on our money. But. after A good friend once told brother’s divinity is by many religions. benefits. Certainly, the I also enjoyed Father putting it into the written me “ It’s unlikely that you leading others to Jesus so However, the timing of this greatest strength of the Fehren’s article. I hope he word, we seem to have live in a Christian com that they may share in the type of consolation to a GEI philosophy is its and other pastors who may pulled a Pontius Pilate and munity unless you talk with rainbow of grace and love bereaved person is crucial genuinely personal and read this will not mind a 76- washed our hands of the someone about Jesus at that God has for His peo both for a healthy resolu caring approach - an ap year-old youngster passing situation. Those of us who least once a week.” There ple. Just as we count on tion of the death; and later proach often lacking in along a little advice to you attend a church on Sunday are times when we need Jesus for our salvation, he on, a continuing positive organized endeavors. In Fathers: because we believe that the encouragement of is counting on us to bring attitude toward his view of the format of GEI, “ Just tell the story of there is a God and His Son other Christians - who also the reality of Christ in our spiritual support system. Monsignor’s sponsorship of Jesus and his love.” did die to redeem us, need need Christian com lives to others. After all. Whether a person our mountain support Carmen Welch to announce that fact to panionship. This is what we are where the action is. believes that a death is group is a very special Longmont Talks With Parents Not a Good Year for Organized Sports By Dolores Curran lose self-control. Like so many national becoming concerned about the violence and professional athletics environment ... it is It hasn’t been the best year for behaviors, sports incidents come to rest in abusive — even obscene — language in appalling to see parents sitting with their organized sports, especially from the stand the home and in the neighborhood. evidence at organized sports. A deputy kids and bellowing obscenities at the of point of sportsmanship. First there was the Dr. Marvin. Clein, a University of superintendent of an upper income sub ficials or actively interfering with teachers Woody Hayes “ incident” where a coach Denver sports specialist, was quoted on the urban Denver district was blunt in a recent and principals who attempt to discipline siugged an opposing player. Next there was subject in a McCall's article, “ In grade interview. “ One problem is that some stu kids.” a hockey "incident” where the player put school there’s a tremendous need to belong. dents are involved in sports programs all Few of us count ourselves among such the referee in the hospital with a concus At that age, being rejected for a team can year round ... and they and their parents parents but we aren't always aware of the sion. amount to total rejection. Parents’ involve have so much time invested that their per pressures we put on our sports-minded Then there was the Indy “incident” ment can also be devastating. The children formance takes on new significance.” He children. With a summer season ahead, it’s where two race car drivers jumped out of don’t participate because they want to; they added that the example of crowds at profes good to scan our attitudes and behaviors as their smouldering cars and slapped it out do it for the coach or for their parents. sional events has contributed to the parents. Then there was the Chuck Fairbanks “ in Then, when they fail to win, they feel a problem. So has the pressure to win. cident” where my own University of terrible guilt because they have let “ These are 16 year-old kids and sports c. 1979 Colorado ended up with turf on its face, pay ■somebody down.” is supposed to be a learning experience,” he (D olores C urren Is a syndicated ing an undisclosed but hefty number of High school and kid league officials are said, “ but they’re being pressured into a columnist from Denver.) dollars to the New England Patriots to free Fairbanks from his contract at the same time it was cutting academic faculty and raising tuitions. But the games go on and they start ever God Bless All of Them younger. For awhile, there was some medi cal concern over physical risks to children By James Fiedler per (it’s not called dinner where 1 come My sister, I know, is not the only person who became involved in organized sports My father, now 76, worked in a steel plant from ), and an evening snack. performing such beautiful works of mercy but a recent study showed that participa in Pennsylvania for 40 years. He finally Once a year, however. I go back there to and love. There are many more. And they, tion in organized baseball has no enduring retired, after my mother died, and was take care of my father for a week, to give too, I suspect, seldom — if ever — will get deleterious effect on the throwing elbow. preparing for a m^re leisurely ife. But then my sister and her husband a little break the recognition they deserve. Interestingly, though, that information he suffered a serious stroke about six years F'rankly, after one week of doing that, I Too often it is the “ grandstanders,” the taken from the Harvard Medical School ago. don't understand how my sister does it. day one-week-out-of-the-year people who are Health Letter, ends with this sentence. Now he is very much an invalid, confined after day after day. one year after another. noticed and get some recognition. "Indeed, the psychological trauma exerted most of the time to his bed. Even sitting up But what is even more difficult to unders I guess it’s because the others go about on young kids by some coaches and some in a wheelchair for more than an hour is tand are many persons' reactions to my go their Christian acts of charity without parents may be of more concern than hard very tiring for him. ing back to care for my father for a week. tooting their own horns, without even a peep throwing " He lives with my sister and her family m A reaction I get from some people here of complaint or bitterness — most of them The pressure that we see on the part of their home in Pennsylvania. She won’t think and also in my hometown in Pennsylvania simply and honestly not even thinking of our culture to win is evidenced by the in of putting him in a nursing home, preferring is: What a good deed you’re doing' What a a way to get out of what they see as their creasing numbers of "incidents” like the in instead to care for him herself day in and good Christian act! You’re so wonderful to duty, assuming that everyone else would do troductory ones and mirrored on the local day out through the years: changing the do that! the same thing in similar circumstances. level in high school and kid leagues. I bedclothes, his diapers (he has no control And yet. my sister — who does it for 51 They have a commitment in their hearts. suspect that the Woody Hayes action will over his bladder and bowelsi and pajamas, weeks of each year — seems to go un May God bless all of them — but especially not be repeated on the national level for a bathing him. using her own strength to get observed. She is seldom praised or admired my sister long time but it will surely give more license him up from the bed and into a wheelchair or complimented for her generous Christian (James Fiedler Is associate editor of the to local coaches to increase pressure and to four times daily for breakfast, lunch, sup act of love and devotion to my father. Register.) ...... Pmg* 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., June 20. 1979 Peak Area Commitment Rite Refusal to Rent At St. Jude Parish Youth Activities Twenty-six participants in every day. To Unwed Couple the Lay Opportunity for Ser Lay Opportunity for Ser Youth activities in the ST PAULS-Jo Pregel. vice program of St. Jude s vice was conceived by Jesuit Pikes Peak area: 471-9700 Check your parish Parish in I.akewood commit Father John Burton and bulletin for youth activities. ST. PAUL,-Minn. ( N O —The right to freely exercise OUR LADY OF THK ted themselves to continuing organized by him and a ST PETER'S. one's religion gives a landlord the right to refuse to rent WOOD.S-Carolyn Arterbury, the ministry education group of parish lay leaders. .MON U .ME.NT Welcome an apartment to an unmarried couple, a district court in 687-2731. Juné 24, Youth process at a commitment This fall the program will ■Marv & Ek)b Sheble, 481- St. Paul. Minn., has ruled. Mass. ceremony held on June 10 begin to share facilities with .3951; Carol Owen. 481-2720, Judge Archie L. Gingold held June 4 that to refuse to PKTERStlN FIELD-Vic & The four couples and nine the .Ministerial Training Ser Junior High directors: Mike rent the apartment was not a violation of state human Debbie Tidball. 591-9711 men and 17 women in the vices at Loretto Heights Hall. 488-3972. .Senior High rights laws. SACRED HEART-Fr program have completed a College. director The decision overthrew a 1977 state department of McGrath, 63.3-8711 Check 33-week course which your parish bulletin for Leaders Sought human rights ruling which said that Mrs. Marion covered such areas as Scrip youth activities. Balkins' failure to rent violated a 1973 Minnesota law ture study, personal and For Scouts ST JOSEF'M’S. which prohibits discrimination based on sex and marital spiritual growth and con Girl Scout leaders and a FOUNTAIN-Fr Menard. status. temporary morality. The school organizer are needed 382-7086. Check your parish Gingold said the apartment owner, a Catholic, “ is a group has also participated for the Sts. Peter and Paul bulletin for youth activities. woman of religious sensitivity " and that "in the area of in evening of prayer and School area, as well as other ST JOSEF'H'S, religious liberty, an individual is entitled to uphold and have learned about Wheat Ridge, north SOUTIIGATE-Linda protect her convictions, and she has the right to be an parenting, counseling, pray Lakewood and Eklgewater Metzgar, 597-40.36 June 30. oasis of spiritual and moral decency in a desert of over ing and other aspects of areas, for September. Horseback riding, Garden of indulged permissiveness.” ministry opportunities which Former adult Girl Scouts the Gods, call Linda for lay people are exposed to and seniors are needed for details. consultant positions. ST .MARY S-Fr Grabrian, 473-46.33. Check your parish bulletin for youth activities. ST MICHAELS, CALHAN-Fr. Keenan, .347- DOES TOUR BANK 2209 Bingo Night Appointed To Aid SIDS GIVE YOU ALL THE Holy Cro.ss Father Andre ITie Wheat Ridge Jaycees E. Leveille, associate pastor are sponsoring a benefit of St. Joseph's F'arish. South bingo night on Saturday, SERVICES YOU NEED? Bend, Ind., has been ap June 23 to benefit research pointed vocation director of into the Sudden Infant Death the Indiana Province of the Syndrome (SIDS). The event Holy Cross Fathers Father gets underway at 6 p.m. at Leveille. ordained a Holy If not, pot us to wmfc for yon. the Grange Hall at 38th Ave. Cross priest April 1, 1978, at and High Court in Wheat Notre Dame, has a brother, ^ Ridge Denis, who is a counselor in 1. FR E E C H E C K IN G 3. EXTENDED HOURS alcohol and drug rehabilita Keep a $250 balance — the Tellers are open Monday through Opening Off tion for the U S. 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Motorola Quazar • Italian Food Booths • Games & Prizes • Stuffed Animal June 30-July 1 Booths • Food & Drinks • Games For All! Rain Or Knights of Shine! Columbus Hall 4600 Clay Street ■ This Ad Courtesy Of... Hank's Auto Body Inc. Cirbo Construction Co. Fred & Butch Standard Specialists in Spotwork 3805 Newton Street 375 Logan Street and Enamel 477-2736 778-9761 3815 Perry St. Rocco Rofrano Clyde's Italian and 477-5000 DBA Clyde Stone Jewelers German Sausage Inc. Lampert Hitch Inc. 403 University Bldg. 3655 Inca Street DBA Bolton & Lampert 910 16th Street 433-8744 3927 W, 38th Ave 623-6959 W H. (Bill) Wafer Denver. CO Cavaleri Liquors Plumbing & Heating Inc. 433-8746 4560 Tejon Street 1754 Humboldt St. Jerry Roth Chevrolet Inc. 433-1961 831-6400 8303 W Colfax Ave. Satriano Brothers Negri's **66" Service Lakewood. CO 80215 Janitor Service Inc. 4170 Pecos Street 237-1311 2639 W 44th Ave 455-9939 Mile Hi Foods 433-6831 Gallo Bros. Heating & 1930 W 46th Ave American Fabric Co. Air Conditioning Co. Denver. CO Upholstery Fabrics John & Albert Gallo 433-8959 Wholesale & Retail 2017 W 38th Ave Merkl's Serv.ce Inc. 2520 Larimer Street 455-8416 Auto Repair 629-6475 Casa De Focolare 4437 W 38th Ave McConaty’s Boulevard Jim 8 Frank LaBate Denver. CO 80212 Mortuaries 5402 Sheridan Blvd 455-3190 3020 Federal Blvd Leprino Cheese Co. Central Bank of North Denver 1091 So Colo Blvd Jim Leprino 3400 W 38th Ave 477-1625.757-1238 1830 W 38th Ave Denver. CO 80211 433-6253 Member Pag* 1« — THE OENVen CATHOLIC REQItTER. Wpd., JuM 20, 1070 ABORTION WARD ‘ T m lorry to have to tell you thii, but your baby wai born alive.” Conrad, an Editorial Cartoonist W (Continued from Pane II the absence of spiritual values in a social or political setting developed a concrete responsiveness to jargon, injustice and pictorial polemicists; he also has taken some cuts from pictu His convictions are strong, but his artistic delivery is usually the general foohshness of human beings Conrad's verbal sword: one cartoon showed his daughter paro< unpretentious and direct. ■Along the way. he has irritated readers aroused critical Amy standing by President Carter’s easy chair as he is Conrad doesn't plead, he provokes He rarely sentimen comments >as well as an unlisted telephone and received reading a newspaper. She asks, “ What did you do in the carte talizes; he stimulates He states his judgment of a situation the •■normal ' number of bomb threats moral equivalent of war. Daddy?” Califi with wry humor and clear irony He lets the reader think for Another Dimension Another with Am y in bed speaking to her father sitting build himself. by her bedside, glumly resting his chin in his hand. She says. of Pr Yet with all his factual knowledge and consciousness of .Another dimension of his creativity was shown recently ■ Tell me again about the prince who was going to make a "Poll the many pieces of the human puz7.lc, he retains a humility when he constructed a large metal crucifix which he donated government as good as its people.” s< One recent cartoon showed a group of scientists huddled to Marymount Palos Verdes College .Measuring 12 feet by 8 Conrad, attuned to the people and their values, often around a viewing table looking at the "H oly Shroud of feet, the piece is made of steel coated with copper and stands blasu, their self-indulgence and materialism. A recent C Turin,” which some people believe to be the burial cloth of out from the wall about three feet The crucifix, cartoon suggested an exact replica of the U.S. Constitution hide 1 Ii Christ. They were using an impressive array of modern representing the Trinity, was designed on paper before being with all the correct wording except one: the first word. We, point equipment including X-ray fluorc.scence, optical spectrum welded into its final shapie IS crossed out, and Me is inserted in its place. scan, infra-red and ultra-ray instruments to study the barely Dr. Tbomas D. Wood, president of Marymount College, His imagination is constantly at work, often taking a socie visible outline of Christ on the shroud. The cartoon's cap speaks with pride about Conrad's "contribution to the beauty traditional .setting and applying an oblique twist such as balar tion: "Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have of our cam pus" dramatic cartoon showing me Statue of Liberty as a lady provi believed.” A key element of Conrad's pictorial success is his bedraggled and weary, holding up a tin cup instead of the trend Sometimes his cartoons depict an imaginary juxtaposi compression. A few of his contemporaries can equal his torch, saying, “Give me your yen, your francs, your beha' tion of elements not literally possible but evocative of one sense of drama, but none can equal his knack at deutschemarks artis fund emotion; following the murder of the mayor of San Fran compression. Often his cartoons are wordless, his simple Truth In Paradox cisco last year, a cartoon showed a ghostly outline of St. and sometimes stark drawings striking the reader wiUi F Francis of Assisi in the sky above the buildings of the city, simultaneous curiosity, fulfillment and surprise all Truth is often expressed in paradox, embodied in the chan; with the caption, "T h e city of Saint Francis.” coalesced into a singleness of impact contradictions and pecularities of human nature and human re mi Davotad to Family Wordless Cartoons behavior that gets translated into the meaningful documents mor« of literature and the mass media. a dal Paul, his wife, Kay, and their four children live in One wordless cartoon reflecting the current decline of A 1961 cartoon of Conrad’s showed two images, one awaj Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., where they have been con the American dollar contained three panels: the U.S. above the other. The top one depicted the proverbial cave jirlea. sistently devoted to family, church and community for many Dollar, the U.S. dollar visibly fading, and then instead of the man running out of his dark cave; the bottom picture showed years, including the Palos Verdes Youth Commission. face of George Washington, just a round, black spot: modern man in his business suit running back into his coun Young Life; Thumb Taxi. Little League baseball; girl's everything else has disappeared. "c a v e ” - a bomb shelter. The caption: The E p icof Man. ' Gree softball; swimming; CPVR, the youth Peninsula FM radio Other cartoon observations, all wordless; A stork (the .A 1970 cartoon in response to a news item of the Soviets : jleadt station; and active membership in the St. John Fisher "s to rk ") flying through the air with a test tube being asking Henry Ford to help build a truck plant in their country appr parish. carried in its bill; the dove of peace with an olive branch in The 54-year-old, three-time winner of National Society of Its bill sitting on a nest perched on top of Egyptian pyramid, Professional Journalists awards smiles a lot as he meets and with an egg rolling down one side; President Carter talks with interesting and celebrated people He also reads struggling on a steep hill to hold up a huge rock (the myth of voluminously. Sisyphus), half of which is the face of Anwar Sadat, the other "Cartooning,” he has said, "isn 't just drawing, it's a half the face of Menachem Begin. subject that requires having an opinion on just about Equally forceful are his cartoons with captions. His anything" As a result, he has become informed and has ability to distill complex situations to elemental terms is done by compression of the dramatic relationships of people and the compression of language. Often, it is all contained in a single image Perhaps one of his most effective cartoons was a recent one depicting the Israeli-Arabian dilemma: the cartoon was The composed of a targe, ominous skull with one eye socket labeled with the "Star of D avid" and the other eye socket Author labeled with the letters. PLO. The caption was ".An Eye for an E ye." identifying the obvious consequence of the hostility The author, Thomai and killing on the part of both countries which could lead to Jenklni, li a free-lance their mutual destruction. All was coalesced into a single image: a ghastly skull f writer director of com munication and arts divi Commenting on the bland equalizer of television, a sion at the Red Rocks cartoon showed a family of five (father, mother and three Campus of the Community children) all watching a TV set which was in the form of a College of Denver. garbage can labeled. “ Commercial TV Fare ” All the members of the family had identical, empty faces, all smiling witli mindless uniformity. Prasidant Carter Beleaguered President Carter, like his predecessors Presidents Ford. Nixon and Johnson, is a favorite target of THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 20 1979 — Page 17 The tunnel at the end of the light ‘ *What did you do in the moral equivalent of war, Daddy?’ * Deep Religious Convictions I om picturea the figure of Lenin “ turning” in his grave, with a ter parody of the advertising slogan, “ Ford has a better idea.” is Another example of irony was demonstrated in a 1978 the cartoon following the appearance of Jarvis and the impact of California’s “ Proposition 13.” The doors of a public school ing building have a sign across them reading, “ Closed because ys. iOf Proposition 13.” Another sign near the entrance reads, e a “ Polling Place.” Seriousness of Purpose ten ent Conrad's comic device of graphic caricature doesn't ion hide his seriousness of purpose. Ve, I In our preferred but flawed culture, if there is a need to point out and purge the imperfections and make sense of a a iociety so complex that it put a man on the moon but cannot as lalance its national budget, who should do it? Who can ady )rovide the needed perspective by being a sensor of political the rends, a monitor of spiritual values, a watchdog of social our behavior? Along with religious and civic leaders, educators, /artists and writers, the serious cartoonists can perform that ■function. Paul Conrad contributes to the ideological chain of the change, giving a jab and a jolt to lethargic thinkers, nan reminding us of our unfulfilled responsibilities. He does ;nts more than simply illustrate the news of the day; he provides a daily push of conscience which starts at an arm’s length one away but gets closer as the reader thinks about Conrad’s ave ^iea. wed fi It has been said that an editorial cartoonist puts “ the his countenance of a joke upon the body of truth.” Just as the Greeks burlesqued their gods, Conrad lampoons our nation’s iets leaders and seeks to arouse the electorate to a new itry 'apprehension of responsible behavior. FORGIVE THEM, FATHER, 1 SI-C20U0 O F - r \ ja w 4 FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO P«g« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Jim« 20. 1079 * Polish Prince' Bobby Vinton: Don't Be Intimidated by the 'Sophisticates' By Al Antczak Vinton recorded his top hit. ".’Vly .’Melody of Love." in LOS AN(iL^,KS (N C ) — Singer Bobby Vinton, the the mid-1970s. That hit surpas.sed his previous records “ 1’oli.sh I’rince," contends that people who believe in and thrust his career into new dimensions of popularity. (i(xl. church and family should not let themselves be in He also started his own record company. Rainbow timated by .s . Pilgrim Virgin statues of Our Lady of Fatim a, spon sored by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be in the follow A fre e ing homes the week of June 23-30: ST. JOAN OF ARC (Arvada) ACTIVAIR hearing Mrs. Rosina Martinez. 5030 W. Bingham Place, Denver. MT. CARMEL aid battery. (Denver) Mr. and Mrs. James Kochever, 7062 Quay St., Arvada ST. LOUIS (Leadville) Rose Marie Fontaine. 10475 Kalamath St. Because we’d Northglenn. ASSUMPTION (Welby) Director like to prove they Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Sanchez, 8480 York St., Thornton. Father John Tyne, S.S.J., ST. JOHN a native of Denver, has been last tw ice (Loveland) elected area director for the Angela Apodaca. 1433 Beech Court, Fort Collins. Josephite Fathers and ST. THOMAS MORE Brothers in the New Orleans as long. (Littleton) archdiocese and the Baton Mrs. Josephine Romero. 3453 S. Hazel Court, Rouge diocese. He is the son Englewood. of Anne Cunningham Tyne (For information, call 421-0036). and the late John Tyne. In his new post he will serve as a general counselor of the Society of St. Joseph and as -> G OULO Catholic Hospitals the official representative of the Josephites in his area. Gould ACTIVAIR batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries As counselor he will share in Group Changes Name the decision-making in the Independent tests have proven this. But we’d like you to prove It to administration of the whole yourself. After all, twice thejife Is quite a claim. SAN DIEGO — The gospel message.” The CHA Josephite Society. The Just bring this ad In. We'll Install a free Activair battery In your hearing aid Catholic Hospital Associa said that the new mission Josephites are a community — or call us, we’ll make an appointment to Install your free battery In the tion (CHA) has changed its statement is central and of men that works totally in privacy of your own home. No purchase Is necessary. Limit one per name, added a new mission fundamental in requiring'a the Black community. customer. I statement, and revised its major redirection, r purpose. revitalization and restruc Scientific Hearing Aid ConnpQny, Inc. The association will be turing of the association. SrnVING THE ROCKY AAOONIAIN AREA SINCE 194 7 called the Catholic Health The purpose has been Busy Life Association of the United revised from “ assisting 1445 So Broocfwoy Denver, Colorado fl0210 States. In selecting the new Catholic Church related Phone 744-1761 name, the organization was health care organizations to Prayer guided by the following provide optimal health “ Noisy Contemplation: criteria: the need to broaden care” to “ assisting Catholic Prayer in the Midst of a the connotation of the Church related health care Busy L ife ” will be presented form er name, to make it organizations, through July 3-5 by Sister Rosemary national in scope, and to education and advocacy, to Schmid, S C. at El Pom ar MEALS AT HOME maintain a sense of con provide optimal health Renewal Center. tinuity by retaining the same care.’’ For CHA, Participants will develop principal initials, CHA. “ education” is Christian for their ability to pray, and The new mission state mation which enables people Sister Rosemary will offer ment says that the “ associa to evaluate information in ac ideas for “ praying in the tion is an ecclesial com cordance with Christian midst” of our hectic world. munity dedicated to and values; “ advocacy” is the “ Noisy Contemplation is for faithful to the healing mis act of supporting and espous any man or woman who is in sion of the Church. As such, ing the position of an terested in keeping in touch its individual and corporate organization and its con with God and in expanding inspiration is Jesus and His stituents. his or her heart to others,” The changes, effective im said Sister Rosemary. -i- *- mediately, were adopted The cost for the three-day June 6 during the annual program is $40 with meals business meeting of the and overnight accommoda House of Delegates. tions. Persons interested in attending as commuters should inquire regarding rates. For more information write El Pomar Renewal You want a hot realtor Center, ,1551 Mesa Ave. who really knows about Colorado Springs, Colo. ► Delicious home-cooked meals 80906. or call 632-2451. • condofminiums? ► Varied menu, daily selections Marriage ► Delivered to your door, piping Encounter hot ★ FREE FAST DELiyERY Now The Worldwide Marriage ^ OFFICE FURNITURE Encounter movement will METRO DENVER & AURORA you're talking hold its national convention INTBKIOR DBSiGN Almor! at Kent State University, ' S PLANNING Kent, Ohio, on June 29. June 30 and July 1. We are a new company, providing a piping hot home Topics will include “ Fam i cooked meal to senior citizens and the home bound. With Commercial ly Communication,” “ 'The just a phone call we can provide a balanced meal delivered Art and Joy of Listening.” to your home. We also provide evening meals and weekend ■'How the World Influences Office Products Our Family.” and “ Money meals at a reduced price. ' ’ ^ COMPANY and Its Influence on HOW ABOUT TRYING ONE ON US Relationships.” Further information can FREE cu 373-4320 1200 Pennsylvania Sueei be obtained from Jack and 4905 UMA ST. Denver C olorado 00203 Pat Kopechek. 1337 Ethel 457-3056 i303i 832-8044 DENVER, COLO. S0239 Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 I (216) 521-0792. TílUf^Vr— m rO líN V ITlíCATHOLIC REOISTEB, W«J.. Juna 20, 1979 Youth Retreats Cub Scouts to Make • At Camp St. Malo Pilgrimage to Shrine Electric Compani| On Saturday, June 23, all Everyone is asked to bring OmtWfr fifr*r*/ W e e •mOfSTfUAl »COmeKUi •RÍSJDftmAL Youth retreats at Camp He said youth ministers Catholic Cub Scouts, a picnic lunch. Each family t. Malo have been are being informed of the parents, and leaders from is requested to bring a pot 'Cheduled for the fall and schedule early, so they can the Denver Area Council are ted plant or, if attending as a 1178 STOUT ST. • 'Vinter months, according to make plans. invited to attend a den or pack, an appropriate vl Songy, retreat director of Retreats scheduled are: pilgrimage at the Mother tree or shrub, and tools to Phone 534-1448 'atholic Youth Services. • Search (fo r 10th, 11th Cabrini Shrine. use for planting. and 12lh grade students) — Registration will be at 1 A distinctive patch will be Nov. 16, 17, 18; Feb. 22, 23. p.m. followed by a .Mass of available for $1. ■> 24; March 28 , 29 , 30; May 2, Anticipation by Father Tom For further information 3, 4. Coyte, Catholic chaplain fop contact Frank Nealin, 341- • Outreach (fo r 8th, 9th the Denver Area Council. 6082. Patronize the Advertisers and 10th grade students) — That Patronize Your Newspaper Dec. 7, 8, 9, Feb. 1, 2, 3; March 14, 15, 16; April 18, 19, New Baseball Coach 1 20 • Parish Weekends — / Sept 28 , 29 , 30; Oct. 26. 27, Named at Regis 28; Nov. 2, 3, 4; Jan 25, 26, 27; Feb. 8, 9, 10. GET PAID for GOING to ha Regis College director Colorado and .Mert attended • Charismatic Retreat Na (for adults and teens with Chris Dittman announced college in Greeley. He ma parents, conducted by a that .Merton A. Letofsky is jored in social studies and team from the Benedictine the new Ranger baseball minored in physical educa Monastery in Pecos. N.M.) coach. tion. He received his A — Oct. 12, 13, 14, May 16, 17, Letofsky, summer coach bachelor of arts degree in New Post 18. of the Aurora Prospector 1950. S semipro team, said he sees One year later the William .1. llusson. Direc- .Songy said Catholic high If you're looking for sum m er his new job as a lifelong am Letofsky's moved to Aurora work, took mto Elitch's . or of Religious Kducation school retreats will be bition fulfilled. where Mert got a job America's most distinctive ba or the past four years at St. schedulc*d at the request of amusementlpark Steady ch Born and raised in Fargo, teaching at Lowry In 1954 he Thomas More Parish school chaplains. summer |Ob good benefits N.D., Letofsky, attended started a new job with the at 'enter, Knglewood, will exceptional surroundir>gs Fargo Senior High and was .Vlas.sachusetts Mutual Life pit )ecome assistant director of Japan Today Boys and girls 16 and over - who graduated in 1944. During Insurance Co. are willing to work at helping •ducation for the Diocese of Dedication those years he played Legion Letofsky's coaching people have a good tim e - fa< iaginaw, Mich,, on .July 1. A ball during the summer. can'er began in 1952 with the D< native of Canada, Hill The "Grand Finale” of After high school, he Aurora .American Legion a * received most of his educa Japan Today will lake place joined the Navy and spent 18 teams. Since that time he We’re looking for YOU! tei tion in the Denver area He Saturday, June 23, with the out of 24 months of service has produced all but one win eq las a bachelor of arts in APPLY IN PERSON • MON. THRU THURS. dedication of the soon-to-be overseas. ning season •’hilo.sophy and a master s in completed Japanese Letofsky and his wife, For the past nine years 1:30 pm • 4:30 pm ap theology from St. Thomas Gardens on the grounds of Alice, were married in 1946 he's been coaching Aurora's I n if prml tl tfim i itcui taomii art NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE St( serfliniiry. He has al.so been the Denver Botanic They have nine children semipro team, basically all ELITCM CAAOENS • 4620 W 381k A n • D ftvar (WEST GATE) po a member of the parish staff Gardens, 1005 York St., at The couple came to college men Dt of St. Mary’s, Littleton. 2:30 p.m. Ai Perfect G ift for an Irish Friend of DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER C( or Yourself Upcoming Tours TloDAV o there are more than thirty million American» »ilh Irish blixxl in Sept. 24-Oct. 9 — Poland and Italy Pilgramage. A 15 day their vein» t’roud, loo. of every drop ol tour to trace the recent visit of Pope John Paui ii. Visit il' they particularly laL.e pleasure in s Wadowice, His birthpiace, Cracow, Warsaw and then on to keeping alive and popularizing the willy Miian, Fiorence and Rome for a Papai audience. Ail meals sayings and wrilings of those of their blixxl. especially of those intensely Irish Í included. $1845 per person from Denver. Irishmen such as Swift. Sheridan. Shaw, IRISH Gogarly, Wilde, Dunne. Breslin, O'Rourke. McNulty, MacDonagh, Wib- humor Oct. 12-20 — Ireland — 9 day trip to the Emerald Isle. Visit berley. O'Connor, Ervine, O'baolain. L Dublin, Sligo, Galway, Killarney and Blarney. The trip will be Doyle, Callaghan and Sullivan, all of whom with olhers arc included in Ibis highlighted by our visit to the Knock Shrine which is generous volume — T hf. Ho m i Book of celebrating Its Centenary. All meals are included. $1165 per Irish H u m o r . Here they have caught person from Denver. the ready wit, the quick rclorl, Ihe hun dred ingratiating faults, the thousand redeeming weaknesses, Ihe sometimes biller and usually ironic observations of the Irish w'hich have given the race Nov. 3-17 — South America Pilgramage — 15 days to enjoy its reputation for. humor and good the splendor and antiquity of Bogota, Lima, Cuzco, fellowship. Arequipa, Lima, and Quito. You will visit the famous The contents of T he H ome Book of Irish H um or are divided into twelve Underground Salt Cathedral and other South American sections: Pubs, Publicans and Patrons; shrines. Includes 29 meals. $1475 per person from Denver. Irish Bulls and Pure Poteen; Born Poli- ticc ; The Great Georgians; The Landed Grmry; Tales from the Irish Coun tryside; T h ' Renaissance; For the Bend Catholic Digest, has contributed a lively i r ir. the Road; North of the Border and series o f quips and jests about the Irish, I Town Under; I'ish Ballads, Songs and humble and great. SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE Sagas; Irish Proverbs; and W'akes and T he H ome Book of I rish H um or, ‘ I 'iVag;. published by Dodd, Mead & Company, I NAME______Throughout. Ihe . ditor, John M c is the perfect gift for an Irish friend or Carthy, formerly Executive Editor of yourself. ‘ ! ADDRESS. I CITY ______.STATE, .ZIP. I Stop by Tbt Ragistir I Book Of Irtoh Humof 200 Jooophine 81. offici ind pick up Oofivor CatboUc Rogtolo* Oonvor. Coto. 10206 I your copy or ordw . I THE (303) 753-0363 by mill. Enclosed is m y check in the amount o f. fo r_ b o o k (s ) I > Checks should br made payable U> The Denver Catholic K e fiste n I TRAVEL ACENCV I THE HOME B rJf AM CAf^T. Might be Cut nrunirjfRY e PKAPIÜY rifAKwa Officials of Public Service Co. ( PSC) of Coiorado said that, although they are doing everything possible to en sure reliable electrical supply for their customers this summer, reserve margins are less than last summer and customers may be asked to cut their electrical use for short periods of time. Robert R. Suter Mel Andrew, PSC Marketing and Energy Utilization Division manager, said that it cannot be determined at Hello. I am Frank Bustam, president of Superior Carpet Care Inc this time if the company will need to request the coopera I am a very particular man and I especially en|oy being of service to particular people I am never satisfied w ith doing a job only as well Two Join Staff tion of its customers in reducing electrical consumption. as anyone else can do it. I have to do it better There is a difference Andrew said that the possibility of a supply problem between quality and quantity I strive for quality For superior re will result from one or more circumstances that are un sults. I scrub first, then extract the soil with a steam truck mounted unit If superior workmanship at a fair price is im portant to A t University Bank predictable at this point. Lengthy hot spells, high air con you. ni be proud to clean your fine carpets, upholstery, draperies, ditioning demand or equipment breakdowns could and walls My phone is answered 24 hours a day. seven days a week Two new officers have Charles L. Ferguson, presi hamper PSC’s ability to continue to suuply electricity Call me anytime for a free estimate and demonstration been named at University dent, without customers’ assistance. National Bank, according to F. James Myers joined the No new generating capability has been added and S incerely. bank as assistant vice presi peak demand is projected to be up more than 5 percent dent in commercial loans. A from last year. The increase results from higher graduate of the University of 9 8 8 -2 5 2 5 Residential - Commercial electrical power usage of existing customers and the Aspen Leaf New Mexico, Myers was usage of new customers added since last year. See Our Ads in the Yellow Pages, previously a branch Store to Open Since 1973, PSC has had a voluntary electric load Denver Monthly Magazine, Colorado manager at First National reduction piocedure for electrical supply emergencies. Women's Magazine, & the Police Bank in Albuquerque. Publication Code 109 Aspen Leaf, a Denver The first step of the plan calls for an in-house electrical Robert R. Suter joined the based retail sporting goods reduction at PSC facilities. chain, w ill open a new store bank as director of business at 3498 Youngfield St. in Ap- development, a newly- plewood village. created position designed to The 14,0t)0 square foot create new business and ex facility. Aspen L e a f’s third panded service for the Denver outlet, will open with bank’s more than 3,000 com a $1 million inventory of ski, m ercial customers. THE DENVER tennis, camping, and sports Suter was previously equipment and clothing. senior vice president at CATHOLIC Peter Eisenträger, newly First National Bank of West appointed manager for the minster and a founder and store, is formerly a cor original stockholder of First porate buyer for May National Bank of Adams REGISTER Department stores. County. He was graduated The new store brings from Kansas State Univer Aspen Leaf, Inc., to a total sity with a bachelor of of 11 r e ta il o u tle ts in science degree in business Colorado and Minnesota. administration. READERSHIP For a lot less than a lot which needs no catalytic of other new cars, Subaru converter and mns on lower gives you standard features cost regular gas. like □ front wheel drive □ So you don’t really have steel belted radial tires to decide between the racy □ power assist front disc DL Coupe or the practical brakes □ rack and pinion 4 Wheel Drive Wagon. With steering and the efficient our prices, you can probably 1 □ 1600 SEEOT engine, afford both. WEEKDAY THEY’RE READERSHIP ADULTS • MEN • WOMEN 18 & OVER INEXreNSIVE That’s right 76% read every issue of the Denver Catholic Registerl The Rocky Mt. Nows is glowing with pride on Its recent Bolden market study. The results are quite impressive ... but take a look at the Denver Catholic Register's Community Response of Colorado. Inc. survey. The Register has the best readership by far. BUY TWO. 76% True, we're not as large but 132,600 readers makes us the 3rd largest newspaper In the metro area and by far the best read! Register advertising gets results ... Try usi READERSHIP PERCENT COVERAGE ADULTS BY WEEKDAY READERSHIP MEN BY WEEKDAY READERSHIP WDMEN BY WEEKDAY READERSHIP News Readers 484,000 47% News Readers 253,000 51% News Readers 231,000 43% Post Readers 368,000 36% Post Readers 208,000 42% Post Readers 160,000 30% ■★ Register Readers 132,800 76% *R egister Readers 53,500 40.3% ★ Register Readers 79,300 59.7% Source: The Belden Continuing Market Study, Denver 1978 -A Source: Community Response of Colorado, Inc. SUBARU 1NEXPDBWE.AND BUIITTO S W ’! ^ W K C Swfcer* .V A*enca bw W tt 232-1451 Please Write or Call The Denver Catholic Register FAYNEVOU / 0 ilEO 200 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206 AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA Phone 388-4411 180 W AD8W ORJH BLVD. • • ó « '» —'fMe^ENven CATHOLIC REOISTen, W*d., Jim 20, 197t DCR eating out fi i n ‘ D e n v e r .-X Cocktails. Liqueurs & fl n o R m f l O D y Large Selection of Fine Wines ir restaurant français D IA L 3 2 1 -3 3 1 1 si FRENCH CUISINE (1515 Madison) LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. ir DINNER NIGHTLY MSI coltlx il nadiu« CLOSED MONDAY L li FROM 5 P.M U( ■» -t Oriental. Italian 8 American Food WiilCT' 1 rr Banouelsand V * - AX Private Parties W elcom e 1 A xeSTAUPAfrr a l o u n c c ~speclaf/z/ns In Good Family Dining" 1 455-9786 2915 W. 44th Ave. J w ir L------Exquisite Japanese ana Cun- '' 1 tinental Dining & Cocktails. SUKIYAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI r t u i s n and other Japanese cuisine. 950 Lincoln St. 837-1178 PIANO BAR HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. TUES., FRI., A SAT. X — = - MARIOS10:00 P.M . to 1:00 A .M . ^ \T Broidwiy Tum s Onnllc Arlu Exetiltui CnIsIm 1747 Tremont Place For Rooervatlon* Call 82S-4271 By Frederic M. Lilly I L E B I S T R O Register Staff W izcirclry W^itb Foodt 3 Btockfl From I suppose that many peo Fine Food — Fine Wine — Superb Service o 1” Lflrimer Squar« ple do not choose a 171 restaurant on the basis of / o c the desserts served but a Epebaoted Cottage F“ CD T«I;S71-1066 dessert offered at Emerson EAST OF HAVANA ON DARTMOUTH ( 0 Street East is sure to lure C/) Ft m Valel ANTHONY AND JOHN SANO S Paffcing many diners back again. The f f l H chocolate pie, which the Open from waiter said is 80/ chocolate, liJ 3D S c n S 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM is rich, solid and delicious R—tmur»nt O Another bonus of dining at SCRVINQ DAILY 11 AM to 10:30 PM SUNDAY NOON YH 10:30 1806 Arapahoe (Downtown) Emerson Street East, which 4408 LOWELL BLVD. — CLOSED MONDAY — ______PHONE 455-4366 J B f l is located at the intersection N SERVING LUNCHEON of Emerson Street and East from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM Colfax, is the cheese bread Compt9t9 Mmnu f^mtunng D a Iic k x is salads Sandwictws and anfraes. tndudtng Omctws. served with every meal STEAKS • PRIME RIBS AND Omaiatas. Crapas. EggsBanadicl and aiohng datiy spaoais These tasty appetizers are SELECTED SEA FOODS • COCKTAILS Fabulous dassads tfom our Oassart Carl made of cheeses melted on Op«n dally toe Lunch and Oinnar P rio »« from I2.7S 3503 EAST COLFAX • 322>0363 Saturday A Sunday ■ DInnar Only SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH French bread and the 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM baskets of the stuff keep A compiate array ol hot and coki selections coming almost until you are La Fonda ChManagasSyra 10 !2yrs S3M .. ready to leave. FAMILY AESTAUHAHT f t 00 A u U ltS *6 .75 In addition to these fringe Compiala Bar aryj Cocktail Sarvioa or your benefits, Emerson Street Hour»— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. tavonta dnnhs al popular prices East offers a selection of A spaoal dinner entree ready to serve daily at S6 95 including 5750 W. MIh Ave. 424-979» or 420-4234 soup salad, aneaa and vagetabla du tour beef and seafood dinners and selections Irom our dessert cad along with lighter meals of sandwiches, fish and beef. Chinaaa and Amarican Food The dinners include prime Sarvad In a baautiful lantarn Hghtad dining room. rib, several steak cuts, u loxiii mm Availabla for Partiaa and Spaar IBlvd. S Waat Ninth Ava., in tha Outrageously Outstanding Food 8c Drink! trout, lobster, crab and B a n q u a U . Vataran» of Foraign War Bldg. shrimp. Combinations of S34-791* seafood and beef are also o f SUNDAY EUROPEAN BRUNCH fered Salads, which come H B I T A FRIENDLY IRISH PUB with the dinners, include tos m S’I K \ k • MM It ITS 5 .9 5 sed green and a special 10117 W .37TH PLACE lO A M - 2PM cucumber and tomato slices A WEE BIT WEST OF B i KIPLING OFF W. 38TH AVE. salad which is my favorite. W heat Ridge. C olo. I have eaten steak, prime rib and seafood at Emerson Street F'ast and all came to the table cooked as ordered, 5402 SHERIDAN BOULEVARD Italian cuisine. fine wines & spirits in a warm, Enjoy an excitingly cJifferent approach FRANK S JIM LaBATE served by friendly, helpful elegant atmosphere where you are the guest of to food , . Steaks, Prime Rib and Y O U R H O S T S honor Relax around the fireplaces and enfoy the attentiorts of our courteous, friendly staff waiters. 1 have never been Open for Lur>ch & Dinner 433>8535 Lobster, of course, plus some unique disappointed by the food or specialties with a touch of FRENCH S P E R T E S the service. Lunch and ITALIAN. The dessert menu is much c v ' Mon -Ff. 11 30-2 30 more diverse than just the Dinner M Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 Major O edit Cards chocolate pie, by the way. Reservations Suggested A c c e p te d LAFFÏTE even though that is clearly 629-6657 the star 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at tr>e Door UNUSUAL FOOD of the usual hours Emerson Street East has a LUNCH Mon Sot sports decor with displays of DINNER evofynighl antique football and boxing BRLJNCH Sunday gear The menu includes reproductions of newspaper accounts of various sports V activities from throughout % the century. For the non- sporilpenthusiast. the sports 'An Elegant Dining Experience ® STARTING JUNE 3RD. 3 motif IS subtle, not annoying OPEN AT 4 P.M. SAT. A SUN. .„ DINNER AT $ P.M. X at all. Live music is offered ★ STEAKS ★ SEAFOOD ★ LOBSTER L«ndi mtd Dinner Diiljf • Lire EntertMinent Thyr, Fri. and Sat E*t. nightly in the lounge and at 9755 E Homcxlon • at tti® water wheel ______2345 W . 112th Ave. 469-5281 RES£RVAT)ON^?^8;567\ ,V - V tendant parking is provided. THEDENVER;CATHOLICREO«ST€RrW«d.,aana to r9 r» ^ Page-23 ■ Band Offers Catholic She wT unes Fea tu red Violin Classes Alumni A summer session of Suzuki violin lessons will be of Activities By 'Original Scene' fered by the All Parochial Youth Sand Program at the "Bits O'Broadway 79” . the sixth annual “ 1776,'' “ N'ew York. New York,” Archidocesan Music Center, 235 S. Sherman St. (third production of musical selections from "Grease, " and "Heaven Help Us,” as well ■'A Get .Acquainted floor of the St. Francis de Sales School Building) beginn Broadway hits by The Original Scene, will as a few specialty numbers. Social" will be sponsored by ing June 20. be presented under the stars on June 26. 27 Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. and curtain the Catholic Alumni Club Classes are open to pre-school through third grade and 28 on the grounds of St. Thomas' time for the production is 8:15 p.m. Tickets (CAC) June 23 at the Club students and will include both new beginning students and Seminary. 1300 S. Steele St., Denver. are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children un intermediate level students. House of Mountain View- The Original Scene is the fine arts depart der 12, Apartment. 11850 E. Maple, The six-week course will be held on Wednesday after ment of Catholic Youth Services and is un The production is under the direction of Aurora, beginning at 8:30 noons. between 3 and 4:30 p.m. June 20 to Aug. 1. der the direction of Father Dennis Dwyer. Father Dwyer, assisted by Sister Mary Ann p.m. A ll single Catholics Anyone interested in registering for these classes Students in grades four through eight, Potts, musical director; Mrs. William over 21 years of age are in may do so by calling the A P Y B Office, 778-6812. who are members of The Original Scene Ueuschner and Maryanne Leuschner, vited. Traditional string classes also are offered by the Elementary Show Choir and have been at choreographers, and Stacey Smith, set APYB, as well as a full program of instrumental music A general meeting of the tending workshops in dance, drama and designer, with Terry Hyde as technical with instruction in all band instruments, including beginn CAC with Kathy Jackson singing at The Original Scene, will be director. ing. intermediate, advanced, concert and jazz bands. talking on "Physical Fitness featured in this final production of the 1977- For tickets or information, call Mrs. for High Altitude Sports," 1978 .season. Pat Palm er. 377-3709, or Mrs. Donna will be held June 24 in the Members of the Original Scene senior Dwyer, 355-0984. cafeteria of Christ the King high school Dance Company will also per There will not be a picnic-supper' School, between Fairfax and form in the production. preceding the show this year. Concessions, Elm Streets; at 7:30 p.m. An Tiie show will feature hit songs from however, will be available. invitation is open to all eligi ble lor membership. O p e n 5 p.m . ’til 11 p.m . Membership in the CAC is limited to Catholics who are college graduates or 2 GREEK DINNERS registered nurses or those who have the equivalent in education, experience, or FOR ONLY $ 0 0 0 profession, and are free to Elilct] Theatre Gompai]" marry in the Church. That CURTAIN TM6* M PM • MATINEE 2-1S PM 1 ^ Sunday Only June 25 - July 7 does include the widowed and those with annulled Choose from 4 entrees: marriages. Moussaka Dolmades Activities are social.' (Eggplant (Rolled, Stuffed cultural, religious, sports, Casserole) Grape Leaves) and community service. For more information Pastichio Spanakopita write the Catholic Alumni (Noodles, B eef & (Spinach, Stroodle Leaf Bechamel Sauce) & Feta Cheese Pie) Call 458-8801 for The EWch Theatre Box Office, 4620 W 38th Ave . Denver 80212 Club ol Colorado, P.O. Box Hour»: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:45 p.m. 6111. Cherry Creek Station. Make checks payable to the Elitch Theatre Company Denver, 80206. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope GREEK AND AMERICAN FOOD EVENINGS MATINEES Mon. Fri, .liru Thru. *nd Sat. Wed. Sat Parquet (First 22 rowk) $8 00 S9 00 $7 25 $7.25 Sacred Heart Papedo's Parquet (Nail 10 rows) 6 75 7.75 6 50 650 Loge (Firsts rows) 7 (X) 8 00 675 675 Bl aatcony ic f - (Balance)------5 25 575 4 SO 4 50 TV Program Jo»lln« Box Otffcea: Downtown Denver, Cinderella City, Buckingham Square. Villa Italia Shopping Center. Weatminater, Boulder. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Jesuit Father Gene P e p p e r m ill . 14, . . . . Sat 9:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Other ticket outlets: United Banks (Littleton, Aurora, Broomfield. Greeley); Englewood Jakubek, editor of Blackrobe Mens Store (3463 So. Broadway). Man's World (5809 So. Broadway). magazine, Milwaukee, will Restaurant and Lounge Magic Mirror Ltd. (7475 E. Arapahoe Road): Lowry Recreation Center (Bldg. 965. Lowry Air Force Base); Elizabeth Woods (283 Colurnbme St ): discuss loneliness on the Entertainment Center, Inc. (Downtown Hilton Hotel Lobby or Charge by 962 South Monaco * 399-101 Telephone. 571-1533); Pikes Peak Arts Council (321 No. Tejón, Colorado Sacred Heart probram to be (In the Safeway Shopping Center) Springs); Howel's (380 Main St.. Longmont). telecast on station KBTV. Channel 9 in Denver on June 24 at 5:45 a.m. COTTAGE INN DYNAMITE ☆ NEW SALAD BAR Choice of many new items such as, shrimp, assorted cheeses and chopped eggs. Make Your Salad The Way YOU W ant it EXCITING New Lunch Specials: Shrimp Creole, Sausage 'n Shells BBQ Ribs, Macaroni - Cheese STOP IN AND GET TO KNOW US WE RE ALWAYS OPEN ^ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 'V m ü 24 — frflftíiíÑVE^R'CÁfHCIUC REOIBTER, Wad.. Juna 20.1079 June 14. St Rose of Lima's Church To Mt Olivet. rest in peace REINERT, .Mrs Esther J . THE MODERN TREND Denver .Mother of .Margaret M Reinert, Denver Mass of Chris IS T O W A R D AHLIN, William E., 418 S Aurora, Brendan J. Cox. Wheat tian Burial. June 8 ,St. John Marshall St Husband of Amelia Ridge Mass of Christian Burial. Evangelist's Church. To Mt PRE-NEED PLANNING E, Ahlin, father of William R June 12 St Therese's Church O livet. She was a charter J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN Ahlin. Longview, Wash., and To Mt Olivet rnc.-nberofSl Joseph's Guild FUNERAL DIRECTORS Marl C. Gagnon, fTenver. Mass ESqUIBEL, Mrs Elvira. SHEuA, Haroio E. Mo*t pcopla Im I th« rM ponalbility to taka cartain atapa which will maka thinga aaaiar for of Christian Burial June 10. St Sedalia Wife of Miguel Es- Lakewood Father of Patricia L. thoaa who aurvlva thorn. Thara la a apacial aatiafactlon in knowing thaaa arrangomanta quihel Andrews Funeral Home. Bernadette's Church To Mt. fJistel. Worxlland Park, and Jo havo boon mada. Wo offor compiato counaaling aarvicoa and inaurance plana to meat your Olivet Mau.soleum. Castle Hock Mass of Christian K Katsaaros. Arvada Mass of own individual naada. AMATO. Anthony, Denver Burial June 12. St Francis of (.'hristian Burial. June 7. St. Mass of Christian Burial June Assisi's Church. Castle Rock To Bernadette's Church To Mt 12 Holy Family Church. To Mt Canon City. Olivet Olivet GILBERT, Loran O , Wheat ‘Providing personal ANDERTON. Anthony David. Ridge Husband of I-aura L TEELING, Mrs Anne L . and thoughtful service 1625 So Endicott St .Son of R W Gilbert; father of Bert D formerly of 1449 Pennsylvania and W Jean Anderton. Mass of Gilbert. .San Jose. Calif . and to the Catholic com St Mother of Rev. John P. Teel- munity" Christian Burial June 15 St Nelva Archer, Wheat Ridge. ing S J.. San Francisco. Mass of Jude's Church To Ft l^ogan Mass of Christian Burial June Christian Burial. June 9. ARMIJO, Anthony, Wheat 13 St Catherine's Church. To Catherdral. To Mt. Olivet. Ridge. Husband of Marie Armi Mt Olivet jo; father of Ramona Barry, GUST, Nick E., Aspen, TRUJILLO, Mrs Desideria, formerly of Denver. Father of Stella lx)fland and Carmen Ar- 4325 Raritan St. Mother of Nick E Gust, Jr., Gina R Gust, rAJo. Mass of Christian Burial. Zinaida Herrera, Raymond Tru Hoonan OQortuatrj Inc. June 14. St Anne's Church. To both of Aspen; son of Rose Gust, jillo and Helen Browning, all of Mt. Olivet Denver Mass of Christian Denver. .Mass of Christian 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD DEN VER. COLO. 80211 PHONE 433-6575 Burial June 10. St. Catherine's BACA, Vincent, Sr.. 3117 Burial June 7 St. Cajetan's Perry .St Husband of Lucy M Church To Mt Olivet We accept all insurance plans " (.’hurch To Mt. Olivet. Baca, father of Genevieve HANNA, .Mrs. Elizabeth P., Koontz. Vincent Baca. Jr , Mary Denver Wife of Joseph K Han Timo, Lucille IDodiel Barela. na Ma.ss of Christian Burial Fred Baca and Eleanor t'havez, June 13 Holy Ghost Church. To all of IXmver; Estephen Baca, Mt. Olivet .Santa Ana. Calif Mass of Chris HARRIS, Mrs I-:klith M . 5247 tian Burial June 11 Guadalupe Pecos St Wife of Walter E. (3iurch To Ml Olivet Harris; mother of Marjorie BARRY, Mrs Angeline 11., Ixmg, Denver; Virgil A Harris, Denver Mother of Maureen New Orleans; .lohn W Harris. Joan Taylor Mass of Christian Grand Junction. George L Burial June 14 Holy Family Harris. Longmont. Verdón Church To F't. la>gan Harris, Qilorado .Springs; V. CAMPOS, Mrs Rosie. 2942 .Stephan Harris. Denver. Freida Vallejo St. Daughter of Teófila Tribble. San Antonio, Tex.; Garcia Aragon, Albuquerque; .Sgt '1st (?lass f^hris V Harris. mother of Gilbert. Ralph. John Korea. Barbara Battala. ny, Paul and Jose Trujillo. Jr., Englewixid Mass of Christian Mrs Bertha Groce. Frank Burial June 14 Guardian Camilos, all of Denver, Arthur Angels (.'hurch To Crown Hill ■Tpujillo. Dulce. N.M ; Gloria JARAMII.LO, Mrs iTenston, (,'onifer, Lucille Rosemary, 36.15 Federal HIvd Lucero. Fremont, t.'alif Mass of Wife of Alexander Jaramillo; Christian Burial June 13. St Ca- mother of Hicliard A , Robert jetan's ('hurch To Mt Olivet L . Gerald I) . Frixldie. John D., CARABETTA. Mrs Lucia .luanita Clarita. Alexander (Lucille). 1650 Allison St Wife Jaramillo. Jr., and Thomas Lee of the late Gerardo Carab*“tta, Leal Mass of Christian Burial. mother of There.sa Bellanti, June 14 .St ('ajelan's (,’hurch. Dubbie Huggins, Ann Calomino. To Mt Olivet Elir,alM'lh lleronema, Antoinet JIMENEZ. Alex. Denver te Gibson. Mike and Rudy Husband of the late Agnes Carabetta, all of Denver, anil ^U tienez. father of Arnold and the late Rocco Carabetta Ma.ss A llen Jim enez and Elaine of Christian Burial June 13. Mt LaRocco, Denver. Arlene (Carmel Church To Mt Olivet DeAndrea and Loretta Chavez. CHAVEZ, Joe P . 6151 E 76th Lakewood, and Joe Padilla. Ave . Commerce City Son of Morrison, and the late (-’arl Mr anil Mrs Joe t'havez. Mass Padilla Mass of Christian of Christian Burial June 12 St Burial June 11 St Cajetan's Augustine's Church To Church To Mt Olivet Elmwixid KICHLER, Martin Aaron. COX. Mrs Levonne tMith, 4531 Pearl St Infant son of 16111 E. Vassar Ave Mother of Darlene and Martin Kichler. Becky Bass and Robert W Mass of Angels June 13. Mc- Horner. Denver; Bruce A Cox. Conaty's N Federal Chapel. To l,akewood, Mrs Charles A Cox, Mt Olivet l.akew(x>d. Mrs ('harles Ryan, KINNAMAN, Mrs Alice Mary, Denver Mother of Sandra MclXiugal. Peoria, 111., and Mary Sue Tessau. Green MASS sboro. N C., and Helen Howard. at Denver Mass of Christian MT. OUVET Burial June 11. Christ the King Church To Ft laigan A Mass will be cele LINTON. Seward A , 1425 S brated In the Inter Hoyt St Mass of Christian ment Chapel of Mt. Oli Burial June 12 St Jude's vet Cemetery. Church To Ft Logan McCROREY, Philip Mass of Rtv. Mirtli WifeEr. Christian Burial June 13 S.M.B. If Loyola Church To Mt Olivet. BatkItiMii Filhtrs MALOUFF, Louis A . 7888 Ap This Mass will be of ple Blo.s.som Ln , Westminster. fered on First Friday Mass of Christian Burial June 8 Guadaloupe Church July 6.1979 MONTOYA. Luz J . 6959 7:00 P.M. Morrison Dr Father of Vickie Kamos. Larry, Dickie and John tor all Ikeu bsrM at Montoya, Ixirraine Garcia, all MT OLIVET CEMETERY of Denver. Kenneth Montoya. Ft Ho By Jim Castelli was accompanied by a sharp increase in paid religious Deerlin (D-Calif,). would authorize regulation of the WASHINGTON (NC) — Any revision of the 1934 Com programming. broadcast industry only when “ marketplace forces fail to munications Act should preserve the requirement that He said that churches and other public interest protect the public interest." broadcasters must operate in “ the public interest, con groups that help people in need rely on broadcasters for Father Geaney said a revision proposed by Sen. venience and necessity,” according to Paulist Father publicity and that if a new communications law is passed Ernest Rollings (D-S.C.) that preserves the public in John Geaney, communications director for the without a public interest standard, “ monies that could be terest standard is more acceptable than the other bills, Archdiocese of Baltimore and president of UNDA-USA, used for caring for the sick and sheltering the hbmeless although he said he was concerned about some of its other an organization of Catholic broadcasters and others in the will instead have to be used in the purchase of air tim e.” provisions. communications industry. Father Geaney made his comments in testimony Tyranny of Advertising Without such a requirement churches and other before the Senate communications subcommittee, which public interest groups will suffer because they will be is considering proposed Communications Act revisions. “ In their frustration with government paperwork, forced to pay for programming they now receive for free, Changing the Law broadcasters often speak against the tyranny of he said. government," Father Geaney said. He said a study by UNDA-USA and consumer groups There is general agreement within the communica But, he said, “ down the free market path lies arfother found that the amount of sustaining religious programm tions field that the 1934 law, written even before the in tyranny — the tyranny of the advertising dollar.” ing one month in 36 major markets dropped from 200 vention of television, must be revised to keep up with the “ In 1979,“ Father Geaney said, “ ABC. CBS and NBC hours to 140 hours between 1971 and 1977, despite the fact rapid growth in modern technology. will earn an estimated $4 billion in advertising revenues. that the number of stations in those markets grew from But there is great division between the broadcast in These revenues can only continue as long as the networks 124 to 135. dustry and consumers over how such a revision should be are in the business of selling audiences, done. “ During the past 20 years, as it became more obvious Free Programming One proposal, offered by Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- that audiences could be sold by broadcasters, they A riz.), would substantially weaken the existing public in decided to take more of the broadcast time available to Father Geaney said the decline in free programming terest standard and another, offered by Rep. Lionel Van their listeners and sell it,” he said. An Evening of Outstanding Family Entertainment 1979 Serra International Ice Show and Revue Starring Leading Performers in the Ice Skating World BROADMOOR World Arena Colorado Springs, CO 80901 Monday, July 2,1979,8:00 p,m, (one show only) All seats are *2.50 each This star-studded attraction is open to the general public in connection with Serra Internationai’s 37th Convention, which will be held at the Broadmoor Hotel. Fill out coupon below, mail with your check and self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Serra International P.O. Box 744 Colorado Springs, CO. 80901 Enclosed is my check or money order for. .tickets at $2.50 each Total Paid N a m eu (Please print) A d d re s s :. City- . St a t e . .Z ip , This Advertisement courtesy of NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES 4 5 5 -3 6 6 3 Serving Denver's Fam ilies Since 1890. Peg« 2« — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d., Jun« 20, 197» INSURANCE STATEMENTS Among in»urjnce compantes Itcensed.to transact business in Colorado by the Slate Insurance Dejjariment are these printed betow(. Sunday’s Gospei The publication o* synopses of Financial Statements for the year ended December 31. 1970. is required by law.” »- of F'ebruary next succeeding the date Synoptlt of Sutemeol for 1978 f^aid In Si Contributed hereof unless this license shall be as rendered to the Surplus . $22.703.683 Birth of John the Baptist sooner revoked. Commissioner of Insurance Unassigned Surplus $2,416.489 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have HAVICAN INSURANCE COMPANY (Copy uf Certificate Lk. 1:57-66 & 80 hereunto set my hand and caus^ Piaia Level Bldg. of Authority) the official seal of my office to be No. 5 DTC Parkway DIVISION OF INSURANCE By Father John Krenike affixed at the City and County of Englewood. Colorado 80110 Certificate of Authority Denver, this first day of March. Dominican Preacher The name, in Jewish tradition, was given Assets $15.067.406 TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN In Residence, by the father and it revealed the character Ijabilittes $7.128.040 This is to certify that the Horace A D . 19____ Special Surplus Funds $ — 0 — J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. St. Dominic’s Priory and nature of the bearer. The mother Mann Life Insurance Company Capital $500.000 organized under the laws of IlUnois Commissioner of Insurance We celebrate the birth of John the Baptist Elizabeth surprises those present by giving Paid In i i Contributed pursuant to its application therefor and Synopsis of Statement for 1978 .As S u rplu s...... $7.000.000 in consideration of its compliance with .solemnly tixJay because ne is the last and a name that is new to the family as rendered to the Li Unassigned Surplus $439.366 the laws of Colorado, is hereby (Rem em ber the father Zechariah could not Commissioner of Insurance Sp greatest of the prophets who prepared the (CoDV of Certificate of Autborltv) licensed to transact business as a Life INSURANCE COMPANY give the name because he was struck dumb Cc way for the ministry of the Me.ssiah John is DIVISION OF INSURANCE Insurance Company until the last day OF COLORADO. INC. Pi a bridge between the old and new at his seeming unbelief at the revelation he Certificate of Authority of February next succeeding the date Plaza Level. Building No. S, received in the tem ple.) John is our English TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN hereof unless this license shall be 5555 D.T.C. Parkway covenants Jesus once said, “ I tell you, This is to certify that the Havican In sooner revoked. Ui form of Jehohanan which means Englewood, Colorado 80110 among those born of women none is greater surance Company organized under the (SEAL) A s s e ts ...... $4.903.159 than John; yet the one who is least in the “GTiACIOirs GIFT OF GOD The choice of laws of Colorado pursuant to its ap IN WITNESS WHFRFOF I have Liabilities ...... $2.491.920 name is seen as a grateful act to the unex plication therefor and in consideration hereunto set my hand and caused the of- Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — kingdom of God is greater than he." (Lk. of its compliance with the laws of iicial seal of my office to be affixed at Capital ...... $400.000 TC 7:28). John then belonged to the old order; pected gofxJne.ss of God to these parents in ('olorado. is hereby licensed to trans the City and County of Denver, this Paid In & Contributed act business as a Captive Insurance he never became a disciple of Jesus. That their old age. first dav of March. A D, 1979. Surplus ...... $1.600.000 Ni Company until the last day of J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. may seem strange to us because the Unassigned Surplus ...... $411,239 Or F'ebruary next succeeding the date Commissioner of Insurance (Copy of Certificate kingdom of (Icxl is for us being a di.sciple. Because of Kli7,abeth’s insistent depar hereof unless (his license shall be N( of Authority) th. Jesus can speak of the least in the kingdom ture from family tradition in giving the sooner revoked UNION CENTRAL LIFE AS- DIVISION OF INSURANCE (SEAL! SURA.NCE CORPORATION Certificate of Authority 'tieing greater than John in the sense of name and Zechariah’s sudden dramatic IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have P.O. BOX 357 TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: as Jesus’ ministry and call to di.scipleship is recovery from his loss of speech, the divine hereunto set my hand and caused the CINCINNATI. OHIO 45201 This is to certify that the Insurance official seal of my office to be affixed ASSETS ...... $3.241,661 las the fulfillment of all the law and prophets guidance is perceived by those present. Company of Colorado. Inc. organized th( at the City and County of Denver, this LIABILITIES ...... $ 69.577 under the laws of Colorado pursuant to proclaimed When (Jod gives a name He determines the first dav of March. A D 1979 SPECIAL SURPLUS be its application therefor and in con- (S destiny of that man and John is certainly set J RICHARD BARNF:S.CLU FUNDS ...... $ 0 sidei-ation of its compliance with the (ommissioner of Insurance CAPITAL ...... $1,000.000 IN With the birth of John, God's new activity apart for a unique mission. Luke then laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed to he PAID IN A CONTRIBLTED transact' business as a Captive In among mankind happens in accordance with speaks of “ fear coming on all the SyDoptii of SUtemeat for 1978 off SURPLUS ...... $2.000.000 surance Company until the last day of a I rendered to the at the words of the prophets, the promises neighbors.” This fear is not fright in the I NASSIGNEI) SURPLUS . .$ 172,084 F'ebruary next succeeding the date ( ommiitlooer of laturaace fir made to the patriarchs Abraham. Isaac and presence of danger but the awe at the hereof unless this license shall be HOLBORN REINSI RANCE «Copy of Certificate of Authority) sooner revoked. .lacob, and the covenant made with Israel at marvelous works of God. tXlM PANY DIVISION OF INSURANCE Synopsis of Statemrnt for 1978 San Francisco, California 94103 Paid In Contributed DIVISION OF INSURANCE lndeinnit> Company orgamzed under complunce with the laws of t'olorado as rendered to the Assets $64,093,359 Surplus $6,000,000 Certificate of .Authority the laws of Colorado pursuant to its ap IS hereby licensed to transact business Commissioner of Insurance liabilities $44,773,997 I'nassigned Surplus $19,822,885 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN plication therefor and in ctMisideration as a Life Ittsurance Company until the THE C E N TR AL NATIO NAL SjH'cial Surplus Funds $ 0 (Copy of Certificate This IS to certify that the l>enver of Its compliance with the laws of last da> of February next sutx'eeding LIF E INSL RANGE C’apiliil $2,147,500 of .Authority) Insurance Company. Inc organized Colorado. i$ hereby licensed to trans the dale hereof unless this license shall COM PANY OF OMAHA Paid In Si ContributiHl DIVISION OF INSURANCE under the laws of Colorado pursuant to act business as a Captive Insurance be sotmer revivked Boy *71Q ^SMoHUnn Av^min Surplus $1,201,737 Certificate of .Authority its application therefor and in Company until the last day of ■ SEAL» Morristown. New Jersey 07960 Uiuissigned Surplus $15,970,125 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN consideration of its compliance with Februar>‘ next succeeding the date l.N WITNESS w h e r e o f . I have Assets $232.347.l«4 (Copy of Certificate This IS to certify that the Colonial the laws of Colorado, is herebv hereof unless this license shall be hertninto set my harKl and caused the Liabilities .. . $146,899,048 of Authority) Penn Franklin Insurance Company lic^ s ed to transact business as a sooner revoked official seal of my office to bt' affixed Special Surplus Funds $ — 0 — DIVISION OF INSURANCE organized under the laws of Captive Insurance Company until the SEAL' at the City and County of l>enver. this Capital ...... $1,100,000 Certificate of Authority Pennsylvania pursuant to its last day of February next succeeding IN \UTNESS WHEREOF I have first dav of March, A b 1979 Paid In Si Contributed TO W HOM IT MAY application therefor and in the date hereof unless this license shall hereunto set my hand and caused the J RICHARD BARNK,S. C L U. Surplus ...... $1,500,000 This is to certify that the ('ivil consideration of its compliance with be sooner re\ oked- official seal of my office to be affixed Commissioner of Insurant'e I'nassigned Surplus .. $82,848,036 Service Employees Insurance the laws of Colorado, is hereby I SE.\L I at the City and County of Denver, this (Copy of Certificate ('oinpany organized under the laws of lu'ensed to transact business as a IN WITNESS W H EREO F I have first dav of March. A b 1979 of Authority) California pursuant to its application Multiple Line Insurance Company until hereunto set my hand and caused the J RICHARD BARNES. C L U DIVISION OF INSURANCE therefor and in consideration of its the last day of February next official seal of my office to be affixed Comnussionerof Insurance Svnoptit of Sutemeni for 1978 Certificate of Authority compliance with the laws of Colorado, sutx'eeding the date hereof unless this at the Lily and County of Denver, this as rendered to the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Svnopsis of Slatemeut for 1978 is hereby licensed to transact business license shall be sooner revoked first dav of March. .A D 1979 Committioner of Insurance This is to certify that the Central as rendered to the as a Multiple Line Insurance Company .SEAL» J RICHARD B.ARNES.C L r MANHATTEN UFE National Life Insurance Company of Coramissiooer of losuraace until the last day of February next IN WITNESS W H EREO F. I have Commissioner of Insurance IN Sl RANCE CX4MPANY Omaha organized under the laws of JOHN ALDEN sutveeding the date hereof unless this hereunto set my hand and caused the 111 West 57th Street Nebraska pursuant to its application Synopsis of Suiement for 1978 INSUR.ANCE COMP.ANY license shall be sw)ner revoked. official seal of my office to be affixed New York, N.Y. IW19 therefor and in consideration of ils as rendered to the 5180Gamble Drive (SEAL) at the City and County of Denver, this Assets $486.129.433 compliance with the laws of Colorado, rommissioner of Insurance St. Louis Park. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have first dav of March. .A D 1979 Lubilities $462.646 192 is hereby licensed to transact business THE EQUITABLE U F E Minnesota 55416 hereunto set my hand and caused the J RICHARDBARNES.CLU Special Surplus Funds $4,305.277 .ASSURANCE SOCIETY Assets $5 645.840 as a Life Insurance Company until the official seal of my office to be affixed Commissioner of Insurance Capital $6.683 247 OF THE UNITED STATES Liabilities $2 900.891 last day of February next succeeding at the City and County of Denver, this F'aid In A Contributed Synopsis of Statement for 1978 1285 Avenue of the .Americas Spet'ial Surplus Funds $ — 0 — the date hereof unless this license shall first dav of March. .A.D. 1979. Surplus $ 0 — as rendered to the New York. New York 18619 Capital $1 000 000 be sooner revoked J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L U. I'nassigned Surplus $12.494.716 Commissioner of Insurance .Assets $27,671,540,707 Paid In Si Contributed (SEAL) Commissioner of Insurance (Copy of Certificate COLONIAL PENN Liabilities $26,816,765,944 Surplus $1.000,000 IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F. I have of Authoritv) Synopsis of Statement for 1978 INSURANCE COMPANY Special Surplus Funds $175,984,173 I'nassigned Surplus $744.949 hereunto set my hand and caused the DIVISION OF INSURANCE as rendered to the 5 Penn Center Plaza Capital . $ 0 — (Copy of Certificate official seal of my office to be affixed Certificate of .Authority Commissioner of Insurance Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Paid In A* Contributed of .Authority) at the City and County of Denver, this TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN COLLEGE RETIREMENT Assets $344,684,952 DIVISION OF INSURANCE first day of March. A.D. 1979. Surplus $ —0 — This IS to certify that (he Manhattan EQUITIES FUND Liabilities $248,392,640 Certificate of .Authoritv J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U I'nassigned Surplus $678.'790.590 life Insuram'e Company organized 730 Third Avenue Special Surplus Funds $ —0 — TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Commissioner of Insurance (Copy of Certificate under the laws of New York pursuant New York. N.Y. 10017 Capital $2,000,000 This IS to certify that the John .Alden of .Authority) to Its application therefor and in Synopsis of Statement for 1978 A s s e ts...... $5,171,231,174 Paid In Si Contributed DIVISION OF INSURANCE Insurance Company organized under consideration of ils compliance with as rendered to the Liabilities ...... $5,171,231,174 S u rp lu s...... $25,419,058 the laws of Minnesota pursuant to its Certificate of Authority the laws of Colorado, is hereby Commissioner of Insurance Special Surplus Funds $ —0 — Unassigned Surplus $68,873,254 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN application therefor and in considera ilcenstxl to transact business as a Life CHICAGO INSURANCE Capital ...... $ — 0 — (Copy of Certificate This is to certify that The Equitable tion of its compliance with the laws of Insurance Company until the last day COM PANY Paid In & Contributed of Authority) Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans Life .Assurance Society of the United of February next sueex^xiing the dale 5S East Monroe Street Surplus ...... $ — 0 — DIVISION OF INSURANCE Stales organized under the laws of act busme.ss as a Multiple Line In hertxif unless this license shall be Chicago. IlliDois 60603 Unassigned Surplus ...... $ — 0 — New York pursuant t its application surance Company until the last day of Certificate of Authority stwner revoked Assets ...... $28,232,249 (Copy of Certificate TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; therefor and in consideration of its February next succeeding the date Liabilities ...... $16,171,493 of Authority) hereof unless this license shall be (SEAL) This is to certify that the Colonial compliance with the laws of Colorado, IN WITNI*:SS W HEREOF. I have Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — DIVISION OF INSURANCE stwner revoked. Penn Insurance Company organized is hereby licensed to transact business hereunto set my hand and caused the Capital ...... $1,500,000 Certificate of Authority (SEAL) under the laws of Massachusetts as a Life Insurance Company until the official seal of my office to be affixed Paid In Si Contributed TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: pursuant to its application therefor and IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have last day of February next succeeding at the City and County of l>enver. this Surplus ...... $3,150,000 This is to certify that the College in consideration of its compliance with hereunto set my hand and caused the the date hereof unless this license shall first dav of March, A f) 1979 Unassigned Surplus ...... $7,410,756 Retirement Equities Fund organized the laws of Colorado, is hereby be sooner revoked. official seal of my office to be affixed ■j RICHARD RARNI‘:S. C L .II (Copy of Certificate under the laws of New York pursuant licensed to transact business as a (SEAL) at the City and County of Denver, this Commissioner of Insuramx* of Authority) to its application therefor and in Multiple Line Insurance Company until IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have first dav of March, A b. 1979 DIVISION OF INSURANCE consideration of its compliance with the last day of February next hereunto set my hand and caused the ■j RICHAROBARNES. C.L U Certificate of Aotbority the laws of Colorado, is hereby succeeding the date hereof unless this official seal of my office to be affixed Commissioner of Insurance TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: licensed to transact business as a Life license shall be sooner revoked at the City and County of Denver, this Synopsis of SUtemeot for 1978 Synopsis of Sutemeot for 1978 This is to certify that the Chicago Insurance Company until the last day (SEAL) first day of March. A b 1979 as rendered to the •s rendered to the Insurance Company organized under of February next succeeding the date IN W ITNESS W H EREO F. I have J RICHARDBARNES.CLU Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance the laws of Illinois pursuant to its hereof unless this license shall be hereunto set my hand and caused the Commissioner of insurance KEYSTONE U F E INSURANCE METROPOLITAN LIFE application therefor and in sooner revoked. official seal of my office to be affixed COMPANY OF TEXAS INSURANCE COMPANY consideration of its compliance with (SEAL) at the City and County of Denver, this Synoptlf of Sutemeot for 1978 1925 BellUne Road, 1 Madison Avenue at rendered to the the laws of Colorado, is hereby IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have first dav of March. A ,b 1979. Suite 323 New York, New York 10010 Committioner of Intuance licensed to transact business as a hereunto set my hand and caused the 'j RICHARD BARNF^. C L U Carrollton. TX 75006 Assets $42.253.039.620 ^FIDELITY LIFE ASSOCIATION, Multiple Line Insurance Company until official seal of my office to be affixed Commissioner of Insurance A.ssets $12.356.480 Liabilitips $40.725.117.276 A MUTUAL LEG AL the last day of February next at the City and County of Denver, this Liabilities $9.841.529 Special Surplus Funds $1.527.922.344 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 RESERVE COMPANY succeeding the date hereof unless this first day of March. A.D. 1979. Special Surplus Funds $ -*0 — Capital $ — 0 — as rendered to the Kemper Building. D-3 license shall be sooner revoked. J RICHARD BARNES. C L U ('apital ...... $1.000.000 Paid In A ContributtxJ Commissioner of Insurance (SEAL) Commissioner of Insurance Long Grove, lllloolt 60049 Paid In A ('ontributed Surplus ... $ -- 0 — CRUM & FORSTER LIFE Assets $146,615,967 IN WITNESS W H E REO F. I have .Surplus . $ — 0 — I Inassigned Surplus $ — 0 — INSURANCE COM PANY Liabilities ...... $130,904,576 hereunto set my hand and caused the Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Unassignod Surplus $1.514,951 (Copy of Certificate 1259 U.S. Route 46 official seal of my office to be affixed as rendered to the Special Surplus Funds $1,174,106, of Authority) Parsippany, New Jersey i (Copy of Certificate at the City and County of Denver, this Commissioner o f Insurance Capital ...... $ —0 — DIVISION OF INSURANCE Assets $27,755,930 of Authority) first dav of March. A.D. 1979. THE COLONIAL LIFE Paid In & Contributed DIVISION OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority INSURANCE COMPANY Liabilities ...... $20,047,565 Surplus $ — 0 — ■j RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Certificate of Authority TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN Special Surplus Funds $13,498 Unassigned Surplus $14,537,285 Commissioner of Insurance OF AMERICA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that the Capital $1,000,000 (Copy of Certificate 111 Prospect Street This is to certify that the Keystone Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Paid In St Contributed of Authority) East Orange. New Jersey 07017 Life Insurance Comapny of Texas oi, anizixi under the laws of New York as rendered to the Surplus $9,313,170 DIVISION OF INSURANCE organized under the laws of Texas pur pur uant to its application therefor and Commissioner of Insurance A s s e t s ...... $296,088,558 Unassigned Surplus $(• 12.818.303 Certificate of Authority suant to its application therefor and in in (*0 isideration of its compliance with CITY INSURANCE Liabilities .... $271,454,249 (Copy of Certificate TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ronsideration of its compliance with the laws of Colorado. Is hereby COM PANY Special Surplus Funds . $1,547,151 of Authority) This is to certify that the Fidelity the laws of Colorado, is hereby lieeaMsI to trans«i(*t business as a Life 59 Maiden Lane C a p ita l...... $1,320,000 DIVISION OF INSURANCE Life Association. A Mutual Legal licensed to transact business as a Life Insur. ncc Company until the last day New York. New York 10038 Paid In Si Contributed Certificate of Authority Resorx'e Company organized under the Insurance Company until the last day of Kel runry next suctx’ixiing the dale Assets . $27,723,996 S u rp lu s...... $7,230,050 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN laws of Illinois pursuant to Ils applica Unassigned Surplus $14,537,988 of February next succeeding the date her coniinuad from pravtout page liie laws of I>elaware pursuant to Us lasurance ('ompany until the last day 'SKAI.i first dav of March. .A D 1979 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Englewood. Colorado 80111 application therefor and in of February next succecflmft the date IN WITNKSS \\HKRKOF I have J RICHARD BARNHS. C L T as rendered to the Asset# $2.851.569 consideration of its compliance with heri>of unless this license shall bt* heri'unto set my hand and caused the ('ommissioner of Insurance ('ommissioner of Insurance Liabilities $1.356.947 the laws of Colorado, is hereby WKiner revoked official seal of my office to be affixed UNITED BANKERS LIFE Special Surplus F'unds ...... $ _ o — licensed to transact busines.s as a fS K A L i at the City and County of Denver, this S>iK>psis of Statement for 19T8 INSURANCE CO.MPANY Capital ...... $400.000 Multiple l.ine Insurance ('ompany until IN WITNKSS WHKKKOF. I have first dav of March. A D 1979 as rendered to the 3200 .Maple Avenue Paid In & Contributed the last day of February next hereunto set my hand and caused the ■j RICHARD BARNF:S. C L t Commitsicner of Insurance Dallas, Texas Surplus ...... $1.100,000 su<'>'eedinK the date hereof unless this official seal of my office to be affixed ('ommissioner of Insurance SEVri.SEL SE (T RITV Assets $10,568,933 l^nassigned Surplus ...... $(5,378) license shall tx* sixmer revoked at the (.'ity and County of I>enver. this LIFE INSl RANCE Liabilities $7,203,756 (Copy of Certificate iSKALi first day of March, A I) 1979 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 (D.M PANY Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — of Authority) IN WITNKSS WHKHKOF. I have J KICHAHI) HAHNKS. C L U as rrndered to the 2121 South State Street ('apital ...... $665 874 DIVISION OF INSURANCE h(*reunto set my hand and caused the Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Salt U ke('U >, I uh 84115 F’ aid In S: Contributed Certificate of Authority official seal of my office to be affixed PACIFIC EMPLOYERS Assets $15.782.998 Surplus ...... $769,226 TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN: Synopsis of Statement fur 1978 at the City and (.ounty of l>enver. this INSURANCE (X)MPANY Liabilities $12,758,044 Uoassigned Surplus ...... $1,930,077 This is to certify that the United In at rendered to the first day of March, A I) 1979 4050 Wilshlre Boulevard Special Surplus Funds $ —0 — (Copy of Certificate surance Corporation organized under Commistloner of Insurance J KICHAKOHAKNhlS, C LU Ia>8 Angeles, California 90010 ('apital $705,114 of Authority) the laws of Colorado pursuant to its ap NATIONAL INDKPENDKNCE i ’ommissioner of Insurance Assets $200,066 649 Paid In S: Contributed DIVISION OF INSURANCE plication therefor and in consideration LIFE INSURANCE Liabilities $147,885,167 Surplus $201,229 Certificate of Authority of its compliance with the laws of (X)M PANY Synopsis of Statement for 197k Special Surplus Funds $ — 0 — Unassigned Surplus $2,122,611 TO W HO.M IT MAYCON('ERN; Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans Liberty Park as rendered to the ('apilul $2,356,616 (Copy of Certificate This is to certify that the United act business as a Captive Insurance F'raxer. Pennsylvania 19355 (.'ommissioner of Insurance Paid In Si Contributed of Authority) Bankers Life Insurance Company Company until the last day of Assets $4 130.696 MFA I.IFK INSt'RANCK Surplus $15,133,370 DIVISION OF INSURANCE organized under the laws of Texa.s pur- February next succeeding the date (.labilities $874,375 COMPANY 1 'nas.sigm*d Surplus $34,711,496 Certificate of Authority .suant to its application therefor and in hereof unless this license shall be Special Surplus Funds $ 0 1817 West Broadway (Copy of Certificate TO W HOM IT MAY CO.NCERN consideration of its compliance with sooner revoked. ('apilal $1,504,000 ( ’olumhia, Missouri 6S218 of Authority) This is to certify that the Sentinel the laws of Colorado, is hereby (SE/U.) Paid In ('ontnbuUd Assets SBO.249.562 DIVISION OF INSURANCE Security Life Insurance Company licenstxl to transact business as a Life I.N WITNESS WHEHEOF. I have Surplus $1,496,000 l.ldRlIIIIP!! K l. 402 659 Certificate of Authority organized under the laws of Utah Insurance ('ompany until the last day hereunto set my hand and caused the 1 'nassigned Surplus $256,321 Spei'ial Surplus Funds | 0 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN pursuant to its application therefor and of February next succeeding the date official seal of my office to be affixed ((^opy of Certificate Capita] S2 (KW.OOO This IS to certify that the Pacific in consideration of its compliance with her(H)f unless this licen.se shall be at the City and County of Denver, this of Authority) Paid In & ('ontributiHl Employers Insurance Company the law.s of (.'olorado. is hereby sooner rooked first dav of .March. A.D. 1979. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Surplus % 0 organized under the laws of California licensed to transact business as a Life -SEAL- J RICHARD BARNES. C.L U (.'ertifirate of Authority CmissiKnisJ Surjiius $16,646,903 pursuant to its application therefor and Insurance ( ’ompany until the last day IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Commissioner of Insurance TO WHOM IT .MAY CON('KRN l( opy oI Certificate in i’onsiH»»r;itmn nf it« compliance with of February next succeeding the date hereunto set my hand and caused the 'Phis IS to certify that the National Synopsis of Statement for 1978 of Authority! the laws of ( 'olorado, is hereby lice«ised hert*of unless this licen.se shall b<* official seal of my office to be affixed Independence Life Insurance Company as rendered to the DIVISION OF INSCRANCK to transact business as a Multiple Line Sixmer revoked dl the City and ('ounty of Denver, this organized under the laws of Illinois Commissioner of Insurance ('ertiflcate of Authority Insuran<‘e ('ompany until the last day (SKAI.I fir.st dav of March. I) 1979 pursuant to its application therefor and WESTMINSTER INSURANCE TO W HOM IT MAY CONCKHN of February m*xt succeeding the date IN WIT.NESS WHKHKOF 1 have J RICHARD HARNES.Í' L U in consideration of its compliance with COMPANY This IS to certify that the MFA Life her<*of unless this license shall b<‘ hereunto set mv hand and caused the Commi-sioner of Insurance the laws of (.'olorado. is hereby Insurance ('ompany orKaniZi*d under sixmer revoktd official seal of mv office to be affixed 600 5^uth Cherry Street the laws of Missouri pursuant to its licensed to transact business as a Life at the ('ity and ('ounlv of Ixmver th»- Sv Dopsit of Sutem rol for 1978 Denver, Colorado 80222 (SEAL* airendered to the application therefor and in Insurance Company until the last day IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have first dav ol March A D 1979 Assets $1,952.173 of February next succeeding the date ('ommiftfloner of iDturance ('onsideration of its compliance with hereunto set my hand and caused the J HK'HAHD HAHNE.S ( ' L l Liabilities $972.583 hen^of unless this license stiall b«* I SITED E(Jl ITABLE the laws of Colorado, is hereby official K<>al of my office to bi' affixid ('ommissioner of insuranc-e Special Surplus Funds $ — 0 — .sixmer re'voked LIFE INSl H AN('E liceased to transact bu.siness as a Life at th<> ('ity and ('ounty of I>enver. this ('apital $400,000 (SEAL! SyDopsIs of Stairmrat for 1978 ( O M PAN V Insurance ('ompany until the last day first dav of March. A i) 1979 Paid In Si Contributed of February next succe<*dini{ the date IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have a t rendered to (he 8324 Skokie Boulevard Surplus ...... $600,000 ■j k i (;h a r d h a r n f :s .(' l u hcnninto set my hand and caused the Commliflooer of Iniurnnce Skokie. IlllnolB hereof unless this license shall bt> Commissioner of In.suranre Unassigned Surplus $(20.410) sooner revoked offi('ial seal of my office to be affixed .ST PAUL Tm .E $13 030 720 (('opy of Certificate of Authority) IN S l RAN( E ('ORPOHATION l.iaNlitir^ $9 555 911 iSKAL. at the (^ity and ('ounty of I>enver. this Synopsii of Statement for 1978 DIVISION OF INSURANCE 1900 American NaOonal < tal '«urplu* Fund» $ 0 fN WITNKSS WHKHKOF I have first dav of March. A i) 1979 at rendered to the Certificate of Autboritv hereunto set my hand and cau.sed the J RK'HAHI) BARNFIS.C L U Commissioner of Insurance Hank Building ( apital $1 100 000 TO W HOM IT MAY CONCERN: official seal of my office to be affixed ('ommissioner of Insurance PR EFERRED MUTUAL St Paul. Minnesota 55191 Paid In L Contributed This IS to certify that the at the City and ('ounty of Denver, Assets $28 1^419 Surplu» $ 0 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 INSURANCE tX)M PANY Wesminster Insurance Company Liabilities $10 467 116 I nasatgr>rd Surplus $2 T74 800 this first dav of March A D 1979 as reodered to the South Main .Street organized under the laws of Colorado S|>ecial Surplus Funds % o (Cop> ol ('ertiflcate J RICHARD HARNh:S.C L i: ('ommissioner of Insurance New Berlin. New York pursuant to its application therefor and (a p ita l $1770 875 •I Autkorttv! (Tbmmmioner of Insurance NATIONAL .MOTOR CLUB Assets $23,249,359 in consideration of its compliance with Paid In ft ('ontributed DIN IMON OP ISSi RANCH LIFE AND ACCIDENT Liabilities $15,005,218 the laws of Colorado, is hereby SynoptU of Statement for 1978 Surplus $15 060 0 ( erlificate ol Autboritv I.NSURANCE CX)MPANY SjxK'ial Sun>lus Funds $1,325,000 )icens«*d to transact business as a Cap at reodered to the Unassigned Surplus $2 IM ffTT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKR-N ( ofninisik>oer of Istvrancr n i l ('edar Sprtngi ('apitai $ 0 tive lasurance Company until the last (('op> of Certificate Thi» 1» to certify that the Unitcnl Dallas, Texas Paid In St ('ontnbutixJ day of February next succeeding the MOTORLSTS BENEFICIAL of AiitlK>rilv 1 |-a)uitablr Life Insurance Company Assrts $4,683,762 Surplus $ 0 date hereof unless this lítense shall be INSURANCE COMPANY DIVISK.'N OK INSl RANCE ■»rgani/rd under the laws uf Illinois Liabilities $2 210.616 UnassignixJ .Surplus $6 919,141 sooner revoked 397 .North Michljaa Ave. ('ertiflcate of AutlMrlly pur>uanl U» its application therefor and Sp<>cial Surplu.s Funds $ — 0 - (Copy of O rtificate -SEAL! Chicago. IIUm Ii 99991 in consideration of lU compliance with Capital $600,000 of Authority) TO WHOM IT MAY ('ONt KRN IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have Asset! $24 386.511 the laws uf ('olorado. is herebv i*aid In St ('onlribut( ... continued from previous page Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 (Copy of Certificate the laws ol t'olorado. is hereby IN W ITNESS W HEREOF. I have J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U of Authority) licensed to transact business as a Life ‘ ireunto set my hand and caused the as rendered to the as rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance DIVISION OF INSURANCE Insurance Company until the last day ol icial seal of my office to be affixed ('ommissloner of Insurance Certificate of Authority of February next succeeding the date at the City and County of Denver, this Synopsis of Statement for 1978 FLORISTS’ LIFE GARDEN STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN. hereof unless this license shall be first dav of March. A.D 1979. as rendered to th INSURANCE COMPANY sooner revoked. Commissioner of Insurance SOOSt. Louis St. 484 Central Avenue This is to certify that the York In ■j RICHARD BARNES. C L.U Newark, New Jersey 07107 surance Company organized under the (SEAL) BALBOA INSURANCE Edwardsville. Illinois Commissioner of Insurance .\ssels laws of Illinois pursuant to its applica IN WITNESS W H E REO F. I have (NJMPANY Assets . $4,951,083 $34,132,709 Liabilities . . tion iheref jr and in consideration of its hereunto set my hand and caused the Synopsis of Statement for 1978 $20 Newport Center Drive Liabilities $1,924,306 $25,388,495 Newport Beach, California 92660 Special Surplus Funds compliance with the laws of Colorado, official seal of my office to be affixed as rendered to the Special Surplus Funds $ _ o — $ - 0 - Assets ...... $149,437,850 Capital is hereby licensed to transact business at the City and County of Denver, this Commissioner of Insurance C a p ita l...... $1,100,000 $U74.511 Liabilities ...... $115,090,674 Paid In & Contributed as a Multiple Line Insurance Company first dav of March. A.D. 1979. AMERICAN WESTERN LIFE Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — Surplus $810,135 until the last day of February next suc J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. INSURANCE COMPANY Surplus . . . $700,000 Capital ...... $2,000,000 Unassigned Surplus ceeding the date hereof unless this Commissioner of Insuranceaq OF COLORADO Unassigned Surplus . $1,226,777 $6,759,568 Paid In & Contributed (Copy of Certificate license shall be sooner revoked. 7409 So. Alton Court (Copy of Certificate Surplus ...... $10,546,062 of Authority) (SEAL) Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Englewood. Colorado 80112 of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... $21,801,114 DIVISION OF INSURANCE IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have as rendered to the Assets ...... $310,378 DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate Certificate of Authority hereunto set my hand and caused the Commissioner of Insurance Liabilities ...... $5,500 Certificate of Authority of Authority) TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN official seal of my office to be affixed M ILW AU KEE GUARDIAN Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE This is to certify that the Garden at the City and County of Denver, this INSURANCE INC. Capital ...... $200,000 This is to certify that the Florists Certificate of Authority State Life Insurance Company first day of March. A.D. 1979. 803 West Michigan Street Paid In & Contributed Life Insurance Company organized TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: organized under the laws of New J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Surplus ...... $105,000 under the laws of Illinois pursuant to This is to certify that the Balboa In its application therefor and in Jersey pursuant to its application Commissioner of Insurance Assets ...... $2,978,857 Anassigned Surplus ...... -$122 Liabilities ...... $67,922 (Copy of Certificate * surance Company organized under the consideratiixi of its compliance with therefor and in consideration of its Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Special Surplus Funds ...... $ —0 — of Authority) laws of California pursuant to its ap the laws of Colorado, is hereby compliance with the laws of (“oloradn. as rendered to the Capita! ...... $1,095,000 DIVISION OF INSURANCE plication therefor and in consideration licensed to transact business as a Life is hereby licensed to transact busine>.s Commissioner of Insurance Paid In &i Contributed Certificate of Authority of its compliance with the laws of Insurance Company until the last day as a Life Insurance Company until the BSP INSURANCE COM PANY Surplus ...... $1,095,000 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans of February next succeeding the dale last day of February’ next succeeding P.O. Box 1030 Unassigned Surplus ...... $720,935 This is to certify that the American act business as a Multiple Line In hereof unless this license shall be the date hereof unless this license shall Scottsdale, Arizona 85252 (Copy of Certificate Western Life Insurance Company of surance Company until the last day of sooner revoked, be sooner revoked Assets ...... $3,763,714 of Authority) Colorado organized under the laws of F'ebruary next succeeding the dale (SEAL) (SEAL) Liabilities ...... $1,136,982 DIVISION OF INSURANCE . Colorado pursuant to its application hereof unless this license shall be IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Special Surplus Funds ...... $ — 0 — Certificate of Authority therefor and in consideration of its sooner revoked hereunto set my hand and caused the hereunto set my hand and caused the Capital ...... $1,000,000 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN : compliance with the laws of Colorado, (SEAL) official seal of my office to be affixed official seal of my office to be affixed Paid In & Contributed This is to certify that the Milwaukee is hereby licensed to transact business IN WITNESS W H EREO F. I have at the City and County of Denver, this at the City and County of Denver, this Surplus ...... $285,000 Guardian Insurance Inc. organized un as a Life Insurance Company until the hereunto set my hand and caused the first dav of March. A.D. 1979 first dav of March. A .i) 1979 Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,341,732 der the laws of Wisconsin pursuant to its last day of February next succeeding official seal of my office to be affixed J. RICHARD BARNES, C L.U J RICHARD BARNES. C L.U (Copy of Certificate application therefor and in considera the date hereof unless this license shall at the City and County of Denver, this ( ’ommissioner of Insurance ('ommissioner of Insurance of Autbofity) tion of its compliance with the laws of be sooner revoked. first dav of March. A.D. 1979. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L U Commissioner of Insurance Certificate of Authority act business as Multiple Line In IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have Synopsis of Statement for 1978 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: surance Company until the last day of hereunto set my hand and caused the as rendered to the This is to cerify that the BSP In February next succeeding the date official seal of my office to be affixed Commissioner of Insurance surance Company organized under the hereof unless this license shall be at the City and County of Denver, this Synopsis of Statement for 1978 Synopsis of Statement for 1978 THE GUARDIAN INSURANCE laws of Arizona pursuant to its applica sooner revoked. first dav of March. A.D. 1979. as rendered to the as rendered to th & ANNUITY COMPANY. INC. tion therefor and in consideration of its (SEAL) J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance 201 Park Avenue South, compliance with the laws of Colorado, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Commissioner of Insurance BANKERS RESERVE LIFE FORD LIFE New York. New York 10003 is hereby licensed to transact business hereunto set my hand and caused the INSURANCE HAVING A WEDDING CELEBRATION OR PARTY? seRvkn^ yOij WANTED MANAGER We'll furnish for small office 26 hrs. per the Music! week. Must be loving, Reasonable THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO compassionate, and ab Rates! solutely opposed to Abor Oldies. R ockn Roll, Nostalgia tion. Send brief resume Country, Disco, Jazz. Classical AUTO PARTS. MACHINE SHOP INSURANCE. AUTO. LIFE. RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. to: New Wave, Big Band, Blues, Dix CUSTOM ENG. REBUILO. « HOME. CYCLE ENTERTAINMENT ieland, Comedy, Bluegrass, INSTALL. INSURANCE CORNER LAS MARGARITAS RESTAURANT BIRTHRIGHT Electronic. Reggae, Motown. H & H AUTOMOTIVE INC 1900E Colfax Ave 4 LOUNGE 1605 Humboldt 7230 E Colfax Denver. 388-9324 8300 S Valley Hwy Denver. 388-4221 4257 S Broadway Denver. 771-él11 Denver. Co. 80218 Englewood. 761-2275 PROFESSIONAL PORTABLE MUSIC SYSTEMS 756-1059 !2 W Magnolia AUTO REPAIR i SERVICE Commerce City. 289-4456 DENVER SPRING SERVICE SEAFOOD. ORIENTAL 3434 Btiohton Blvd FOOD S GOODS A .K . G LA S S Denver, 629-6838 PACIFIC MERCANTILE AUTO A TRUCK 1925 Lawrence 319 So. Broidwiy EXPERIENCED DIRECTOR SALES A SERVICE JEWELRY Denver, 534-2377 Oinvor. CO 80209 O f CROW JEWELRY INC DENVER DODGE CAR 4 TRUCK RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CENTER INC 910 16Ih. 3rd Floor. University Bldg . Downtown SAVE DOLLARS $SS 5130 Briohlon Blvd with college degree for 600 family parish. Program based on Denver 292 2350 SIDING. PATIOS. STORM Denver. 892-1611 USED. NEW WINDSHIELDS traditional Catholic teaching — grades K through 12. Includes high ' CARPETS A DRAPES DOORS S WINDOWS school youth ministry. Spiritual commitment and witness essential. POR BOY S CARPET SHOP R S DAVIS 4 ASSOCIATES For used cars, most American and Attractive salary commensurate with experience. Start August 1 or as 1200 Simms 7960 W CaleyOr Foreign Can install al your home soon as possible thereafter. Resume. Including references, to W.J. Lakewood. 233-0999 Litllelon, 979-3814 or work Thompson. 120 Cedar Circle, Athen, Georgia 30605. MOVING A STORAGE New Showroom Location CARPET A RUG CLEANERS 11590 West Colfax Ave G I MOVING 4 STORAGE CALL ANY TIME Piel 777-8579 CHASE CARPET CARE 1140W SIhAve 2065 S Hudson Denver. CO 80204 Denver. 753-9171 893-5636 STORM WINDOWS A DOORS CERAMIC TILE A FORMICA. REMODELING. SIDING NU-HOME CREATORS GOOD QUALITY WATERPROOFING COUNTERTOPS. FLOORS. NURSING HOMES. 3 21 9S D a y to n a BATHROOMS. OOORS. SCREENS REHABILITATIVE CARE. OWNER Denver. 755-4551 FERTILIZER Basement Walls CARPENTERS CORNER ADMINISTERED 4120E Dickenson PI DAVIS NURSING HOME INC Walls Leak? Denver. 758 1228 Honest Yardage 1440 Vine TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. All types Waterproofing DONATIONS. ITEMS FOR Denver, 399-0350 CRUISE. TOURS. VACATION You pick-up RESALE. CALL FOR PICKUP SPECIALISTS or we deliver. Guaranteed ST VINCENT DE PAUL PLUMBING A HEATING. Workmanship 1515 W 47lhAve REMODELING A NEW Denver CO 433-3325 CONSTRUCTION 5680 Harrison St. 25 Years Experience ELECTRONIC EQUIP. A SUP TONY CAPRA PLUMBING 4 TRAVEL KING HEATING 295 W Hampden Ave 825-0069 420-0976 PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL 2235 Arapahoe Denver. 761-4484 C W ELECTRONIC SALES CO Denver. 572-1866 Fort Collins. 484-5566 1401 Blake Loveland. 669-1616 Denver, 893-5525 REAL ESTATE. COMM’l .. Greeley. 353-7500 Boulder 499-2242 FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. INDUS.. INVESTMENT M efly PAINTING FUNERALS. SPECIAL COUNSELING A DEVELOPMENT Heaidi Care INTERIORA ARRANGEMENTS METRO BROKERS INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS MR JOE S FLOWER SHACKS 4285 S Broadway TOUR 4 TRAVEL INC EXTERIOR 12 Locations. IkHly Hralih In h — p i f I Englewood. 761-4004 1600 Broadway. Ste 1125 rar* in (Hr cnrnínrtin^l) familiar almaapHry* mt (Hr Call loi Nearest Location Denver Tech Center. 773*1531 Denver 861-0937 Free Estimates 428 3870, 428-6361 Stapleton Pla^a, 320*0660 palimi*« Hamr. II.H.*«, L.P.N.'«, HraliH MILE-HI TRAVEL AGENCY AMr«, a»»d Memrmekrre (a yrrrtariy (Hr Reasonable Rates GUSS 555 17th S t . Ste. 805 Irvrl *T rarr prricriHrd. MmKr*l «landard« aaawrrd A 1 GLASS REAL ESTATE. MULTIPLE Denver, 623-8255 by mriirwito««« «rirrtlan. »n^rrvirr Irainin^ and 921 Santa Fe Or oar own .Nwratnf tHäparveear. Denver. 629-0333 LISTING SERVICE Call Jim at MCLAUGHLIN 4 CO , REALTORS GLASS. AUTO A RESIDENTIAL. 6411 E Colfax 321 E . 18Ui Aveaae 3 6 6 - 8 5 1 6 STORM WINDOWS Denver. 377-2771 8 3 2 -3 S S A 4305 W 44lhAve COLORADO MASSA GLASS INC Denver. 433-6295 Denver SPRINGS 4795S Broadway 761-0523 24 Hr Emergency Serv , 761-0523 MOUNTAIN EMPIRE REAL ESTATE. NATIONWIDE NURSING HOMES Colorado Springs AUTOMOBILES. NEW A USED. DECORATORS INC. 510 N Circle Dr .832-3581 RELOCATIONS. RESIDENTIAL A Little Known Facts INVESTMENTS. TRADE-INS RENTAL A LEASING 24 Hr Emergency Serv . 632-3581 ACADEMY FDRD CENTURY 21 JOHN RATKOVICH 175 No Academy HEALTH FOOD STORE 4 ASSOC • In Colorado nursing homes cost Colo Spgs . 597 2200 SUPERVISORS NEEDED 445 Union Blvd only 12% as much as one day's stay OAT 06 mcm worn SHAKLEE PR4DUCTS Denver. 988 1580 in a hospital. tfSIDfP4TIAL • COAAMCtClAl DISTRIBUTOR •FAJNnMC «FAFftlNO Food Supplements. Organic • rtxruttNC • inAMiMo Cleaners. Personal Care PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS. • 23% of nursing home residents are • 9tAV 0« AtUtM • fLASrtt FATCH REAL ESTATE. REASONABLE PRICES — FREE ESTIMATES 10105 W 44lhAve WEDDINGS. COMM L rehabilitated.and discharged back Denver (Wheat Ridge). 424-6563 TRADES. APPRAISALS STEGNER PORTRAITS DICK CLOUD REAL IY to the community. 777-9 3 75 407 N Teion eeasin c«a HEARING AIDS. SALES. 10345 Quivas Colo Spgs . 471-7575 — n».ieM Denver. 469 1906 SERVICE. QUALITONE. • Meeting individual needs is a part Utl W. AlA«i»A AVr PAHLBERG. SIEMENS TAYLOR HEARING AID CENTER of Lake Manor's complete health INC RESTAURANT A BAR care services. * 215 St Paul. Cherry Creek DUFFY S SHAMROCK REAL ESTATE BROKER. Denver. 377-1217 RESTAURANT 4 BAH 1635 Court PI RESIDENTIAL A COMM L. • Only 5% of the American population REROOFING HOSPITAL. SICK ROOM A Denver. 534-4935 FAITH REALTY CO OF HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP.. C a O SPGS over 65 years of age are in nursing and SALES A RENTALS Ed Varela. Broker h om e. WHEELCHAIRS. INC RESTAURANT. CHINESE A 217 E Fillmore RDOF REPAIR 3500 S Corona AMERICAN. BANQUET ROOM Cok) Spgs . 632-8881 Englewood, 761 9641 CATHAY DINING ROOM Come see the alternatives 25 Years Experience INSURANCE 2015 Market we offer. Workmanship INSURANCE AGENCY OF Denver. 534-4008 REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL A COLORADO. INC RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL. Guaranteed Bill Adams. George Dunn 4 Jim TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS LAKE MANOR Sullivan BANQUET FACILITIES. VISA A KENREYHONS REALTORS 910 ISthStreel. Suite 1026 MASTER CHG. 4014 Templeton Gap Blvd 42D-0976 Denver 534-2133 THE h o m e s t e a d r e s t a u r a n t Cok) Spgs 599-8800: 633- 1655 Eaton 238-5363 INSURANCE. ALL FORMS 30 Min W of Denver on 1-70 1784. 392 9082 JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Exit 248, Floyd Hill, 674-4277 INC GOMEZ TV SHACK 1815 Federal Blvd RESTAURANT. AUTHENTIC AUTHORIZED Denver 433-6653 RESTAURANT.JAPANESE MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN SYLVANIA PHIICO HNITH SPRING RAIN M ANN RISSER. dba STEAK HOUSE FOOD SERVICE CENTER The Burns InsurarKe Agcy GASHO OF JAPAN EL NOPAL 1636Wellon 1627 Curtis. PruJantial Plaza Open 11-2 5-9 daily, closed Sun TV REPAIRS - ALL MAKES Denver. 534-6856 Denver 892-5625 2600 E Wane PI CARRY-IN SERVICE B-S ANL install a lawn sprinkler system. Using only the finest 1-25 4 Belleview Tech Canter , OMALLEY S MOUNTAIN STATES Cok) Spgs 635-5353 SAVE. Denver. 773-3277 names In sprinklers. All work and materials fully INS AGY 4545 E Coltax RESTAURANTS. MEXICAN. guaranteed. Installed with pipe puller —L-no dam age to Denver. 399 5550 COCKTAILS. TAKE-OUT TRAVEL AGENCIES 45S-5813 property. ♦ SCHOELZEL 4 ASSOCIATES LA NUEVA POBLANA HOLIDAY TRAVEL 650 17th SI 4001 Ttton Mall of the Bluffs. Across from FOR FREE ESTIMA TE CALL Denver 292-3500 Denver, 455-3311.458-9919 ALCO 2524 FEDERAL Cok) Spgs . 598-8411 773-6829 MILL’S ROOFING DENTURE CLINIC 2221 Gray Street Phone 232-0324 J & J P A IN T IN G Full dentures ...... Each $150 Wind Resistant • Expert Repair Service Relines ...... per denture $70 SERVICE Installation by Experienced Craftsman Partial Dentures .... Each $195 Interior - Exterior BIG PHIL IS VERY HAPPY Repairs while you wait $20 & up. Quality Work, WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS (Prices include oral exam FHA CERTIFICATES by Lie. Dentist) Reasonable Prices SPECIAL RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS 6677 Leetsdale Dr. References Available LICENSED & INSURED 393-0542 CALLJOHN At Post Custom Arms Co. OUR 12th YEAR CALL FOR APPT. 6561 Upham St., Arvada, Colo. 422-6144 QUALITY THAT LASTS • FREE ESTIMATES OFF. HRS.: 9-5 777-3711 UON.-FRI. mmn ua ■sa o divisisi ^ HALEY CASSETTE DUPLICATING ' M£WCm EQUIPMEMT CO. ADDED Concrete Work m u SCIENTIFIC \ a W t i SICX ROOM RENTALS X SALES BEGINNING SERVICES H A IR C A R E [ r ^ r for home and hospital TOUCH •Send us your master tape CENTER Decorating by LEGAL •Patios •a list o( names/addresses of peo Medicare SECRETARY. •Driveways ple you would like its to send HEIDI tapes to Approved 20% SAVINGS Gregg SH/ Electric •Sidewalks • S I.75 includes everything per Immediate Metro ON SELECT Workmanship tape. Typewriter/Salary & Time •Unconditional guarantee WALLCOVERINGS neg/H. Haddock. 2401 E. 2nd Guaranteed Area Service •Please no copyrighted tapes. DON EAFANTt CALL HEIDI FOR Ave. at Josephine St.. Denver. 25 Years Experience 42e-3612 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. Appointmwnt Only FREE HOME ESTIMA TE 322-1164. Tim Skurdahl 3370 W. 92nd PI. MAIW 979-1283 420-0976 424-7721 232-3131 Westminster, CO 80030 6060 WEST 44THAVF Call in The Professionals. REMODELING 76 years of experience doesn’t • HELP WANTED cost you more. It just moves you •Garages CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS expertly. And moving people PUBLICATIONS is in need of Dockworkers expertly has made Bekins the •Patios largest moving & storage com We frequently have jobs available for: writers on current religious pany in the world. Nurses, nurse aides, orderlies. Kitchen and dining •Room Additions issues in the Church in Wanted Phone to r a free eatimata. room aides, Housekeeping and laundry aides^ Mature Guaranteed America. Especially cooks with knowledge of diets. Workmanship welcome are challenging W e wili train people interested in working with people. contemporary publications TO * 8 “ ^ hr. 25 years experience Cherry Creek Nursing Center on matters of concern, pro LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE South East Aurora, Colorado & con, to individuals and No exp. nec. This 1955 So. Villey Highwiy Phone: 693-0111 420-0976 growing, stable co. 757-1201 families. Length: 8,000 - 12,000 words. Reports in will train you. Need Sitter Needed JERRY WALL 4-6 weeks. S.A.S.E. for five people plus. Exce. FOR SALE Painting & Repair Walk to Catholic Church. free writers guidelines. raises and benefits. Walking distance to Our 2-drawer file To start in Aug. Preferably Residential S C om m ercial Sample copy SI .00. someone in the Christ The Interior i E xterior Lady of Fatima in HIGHLAND King Parish. 20 hours per • Painting & Repair Lakewood. Beautiful WRITE: *69^® wk, 2 1/2 days. 6 month •W ood Finish 2,000 plus sq. ft. ranch 3 CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS 8 PLACEMENT SERVICE •Shake Shingle & bdrm.; 2 full baths; 4-drawer file old. Prefer to bring baby PUBLICATIONS. to sitter’s home. Fence preservation diningroom, large rec P.O. B0X41372A. 837-8681 • Brush, roll & spray room; covered patio. CINCINNATI. OHIO }: • Free estimates $ 9 2 3 0 Mature landscaping. Must 45241 Call Rita QUALITY WORK AT see this unique & unusual 321-8182 COMPETITIVE PRICES home. Call Nick Dodich ENGLEWOOD PRESS 422-3330 or 422-2201. 3085 80. BROADWAY 287-4367 oo4T-Y«*$aF o a n a All Makes ? | r - Storm Doors KITCHEN - r Guttirs. Spouts PARISH ORGANIST NEEDED; SPLCIAUSTS We specialize in Gutters & Windows SPRING HGUSE ona Spout Replacement Screens & St. Jude Church - Lakewood PACKAGE DEALS AVAILABLE Gutters Cleaned & INCLUDING R epaired Patio doors; CLEANING Four masses per weekend — one choir rehear Thoroughly Experienced Ws do >11 kinds ol claming. •LAY-OUTS AND PLANS Sales and Service sal. Must be open to a variety of worship styles. • INSTALLATION ADVICE & Dependable Monthly or Weekly Insurance Claims. Comfortable with the renewed liturgy. Willing to and LOAN OF TOOLS AMERICAN ROOFING Excellent Specialty Work learn weddings and funerals available for extra •DISCOUNT PRICES R e a so n a b le Light or Thorough on CABINETS & COUNTERS SHEET METAL CO For more inlormation call earnings. 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADW AY MOST MAJOR BRANDS Contact: Helen Marie Hurt 988-6435 or 973-2652 — After 6 P.M. 798-0983 HENRY SAWICKI 420-0976 Metro Areas Call J.F. Stahl Send resume to: 1414 So. Hoyt, Lakewood 80226. Member of All Souls 429-2906 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS PARISH 377 0563 3M>|4 Fsrsee I ^ V o n n e l i Beauty Academies Bacon & Schramm DENVER FOR EXPERIENCED Composition FENCE Roofing HOME HEALTH CARE Tile Roofing We install r------AT REASONABLE RATES Your Future In Roof the best Hourly Daily. . .Mfeekly Repairing HAIR STYLING and repair • NURSES 4020 Brighton Blvd We serve the Infirm, elderly and the rest • NURSE AIDES JOBS convalescents In the home, e HOMEMAKERS TRAIN 629-0368 hospital or nursing home. FOR 9 7 3 - 1 5 0 0 e HEALTH AIDES JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS You may be eligible lor GRANTS & LOANS screened, bonded and Insured. • L I V E - I N S tnet cover your entire achooi c o t HOME • SLEEP-INS Day & Eve. Classes (Denver) IMPROVEMENT ACOUSTICAL GLITTERED FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. CEILING CO. 758-6419 CONSTRUCTION CO. |0VE> 6.000 SXTISFIEQ CUrTOMEni 758-2710- Denver •WE CLEAN AND REMOVE STAINS 473-3585 - Colorado Springs Waterproofing .PATCH AND TAPE CRACKS lO 'M iM in c Y •WE SPRAY WALLPAPER CEILINC BEAUTY ACADEMY Roofing .PRETAPE TECHNIQUE • Colorado Blvd • Arvada Concrete Work W^REE GLITTER QUALITY CARE Cinderella City • Thornton • Pueblo .1 DAY SERVICE .PHONE ESTIMATES A-1 Workmanship .AS8ESTAS FREE 6 ODORLESS "The Complete Nursing Servtce" Phone 988-9207 42S-S2S2 Pag* 32 — TH i OENVEP CATHOLIC REOI8TER, Wad.. Jun* 20. 1979 r Pep si Night With The Bears THURSDAY • JUNE 28 GAME TIME 7:35 P.M. B t( BEARS VS. WICHITA AEROS tl C Pepsi-Cola invites you to be their a s: guest on Pepsi-night when the Denver Bears play Wichita Aeros at Mile-High Stadium. Cut out the ri Pepsi Free admission coupons and it fc present at any stadium entrance. ai One coupon is required for each member til of your party. Additional coupons are nr tc available in cartons of Pepsi at participating stores. In case of rain the coupons will be honored on Friday, June 29th. w D Game time 7:35 p.m. No purchase required. FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION TO PEPSI NIGHT TO PEPSI NIGHT Denver vs. Wichita Denver vs. Wichita in — 6«Mtai7 3Spa TkioEiT. J999 — 6i m tim 7:35 p a. Thi* coupon previo** *omi**ior to Mil*-Migh This coupon providss sdmisAion to Miie-High Slaoium **acng jun* 28tn witn tt>* following ai- Stadium seating June 26th v^ith the fotk>wtng ex C * o n o n * Box s**t* B*iw»*r t n * first ano tftird ceptions Box seats betyreen the first and third 6*** no**. raaarv*o *n*t* In S*ction 107-1M- base lir>es. reserved seats in S o ction 1 0 7 -1 0 6 - 109 ano 117. ano aH *nclo**0 pr**s i*v*l **ats 109 and 117, and all enclosed press level seats Furtnor m*a ttc**1 l^aa an axenang* value ol Further, this ticket has an exchar>ge value of $2 SO lowaro pr*s* iav*i. box ano r*a*rv*o $2 50 toward press level, box and reserved »•ating Cai! ina Baars offica* (433-864S) lor seating Call the Bears offices (433-6645) for s ^irtnar axenanga intormabon further exchar>ge Information. In ttM avani waathar pravanta piayavg o4 Ih* In the event weather prevenía piayir>g ol the o •Rina 29 gama, ttwa coupon wW ba h o n o fjd Friday. Juna 29. Oama Urna 7;SS p.m. June 26 gem e, Ihèa coupon will be honored < Ho Rurebaa* Raquirtd. Friday, June 29. Game time 7:39 p.m. No Purohaae Raguired. by m » Rapa*-Cata BiWIliig Cempany o i Danaac, JB01 Brlglilaa BauPavard. Danvav, Cetarada 90219 RtMn* 292-9220. "Papal-Cola'* and "Papal" ara ragiatarad tradamarka of Papal Co. Inc.. Purebaaa. N.Y